Brandywine Heights High School - Tracer Yearbook (Topton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1979 volume:

: v 7 1 Tracer 1979 Vol. 23 Published by Brandywine Heights Area High School Topton, Pennsylvania 19562 o • ii - -•• _■- -.• ' - ' Jir • ' v.j« .... - nee upon a time in the quiet dominion of Topton, there was a high school known as Brandywine Heights. Here, all the young sub- jects of the dominion spent their days listening to their instructors and attending to their studies. However, these gallant young lads and engaging young maidens also spent their days performing various other duties be- fitting their particular stations. Reveling in the provileges that are theirs and patiently awaiting the glorious occasion of their graduation, the upperclassmen spent time roaming the halls setting examples and of- fering assistance to the novice under- classmen. The underclassmen eagerly accepted this assistance and helped each other while they too awaited a day, a day when they could revel in the same privileges that belong to the upperclassmen. All of this, while only spanning one twelve-month period, will be a remembrance recorded for all posterity. The 1979 Tracer will be a chronicle of adventures and faces which happened once upon a year, the year of 1979. ?B vlMMi Oc i 4 C ' hiiraclcrs haracters are deemed to be the most important components of any tale as they partake in every aspect of a tale ' s theme. At school, everyone who is a part of the school is a character in its plot. They are the people who create the plot because of the things they do and the things they say. The characters in this particular account are similar to those found in any tale because they engage in all facets of our school ' s daily existence. The seniors, junior miss, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, faculty, administration, personnel, and the school board members are all characters in the written testimony of the yearbook. With all this in mind, an effort was made to put pen to parchment, putting names to faces and outlining the various roles they played in Brandywine ' s particular story line. S 2 Michael R. Allluius Jud M. Angsladl Lori 1.. AngMadt s i Sandra L. Angsladl Kim L. Bales Alan Banks 11 111 Vliehacl K B.iuer Donna Bower daydreams of the day thai she will become a secrelary imiiii Ik 6 Seniors (goalie Wendy Snyder acequires membership on tke erks County All-Star Moekey team S 2 S I Michclc H- Bauer Robin A. Benjamin Theresa J, Benj.iniin s 2 S 2 Sheila D, Blank David C Bleiler II Franklin DR. Bleiler Seniors 7 Kobift Mower skms her authority by guiding the J.UX.A Keg ion Sight S 2 rV l?L IJ.irlcnc K Bogcrl (j.ir L, Bducti Dcmna K Boucr s 2 Robin C . Bower Danielle I . Ho er Stephen K. Brendhriiier S Seniors S I con c , ShclK A. Bucks Man R Carl Iris A. Cotlo rk t?y . s I Rand K Dankcl Bonnie E. Da Charles E. Deiberl. Jr. Bruce DeLong checks the sports section ol ' the newspaper to see if his name was - entioncd in the article about the soccer learn. Anthon P DeLons Seniors 9 S 2 S I Bruce R. DcLong Fay L. DcLong Vickie I.. DcLong s i s 2 Dcnisc M Dcrr Ann;i Lisa L, Diclil Beth Druckcnniiilcr k Donna Sicher shows whal school lunches can really do to you-cs- pecially on Halloween. Yvonne B, L.ck . % 10 Seniors t Kevin Keller is intriqued by his German culture reading on communism. T)eb Phillips, Caurie Keam and Zoga party all receive prizes at the amtual U.M.S, Malloween parade i. . t _ ' , s i s I Bernard C Ehrcts Dcnisc G. Eiscnharl Michelle E. Emorc Jody A. Epling Alan B. Eslerly Lisa L. Evans Seniors 1 1 kay Mam item is selected to participate in the Presidential Classroom in Washington, T)£. S 2 S I Roseann E.M. Ferry Rulh A, Flicker Craig A, Fogcl s 2 Sandra L. Fridmger JeHre K, Frilcli Mark A. (iarreU 1 1 Seniors CO 7 oo Lisa A. Geisi Jeffrey A. George Jeffrey L. Green s i s I Joseph T Greene Cindy L.S. Guldin Dennis L. Haas ' ' ' ■ Mark Hafcr nervously awaits his meeting with Mr. German. Marl( A. Hafer Seniors 13 S 2 s z Kav 1- Hamilton Shelly A- 1 1. inline Jcrrrc 1.. HclTncr C 0 Brcnda L. Hcrl op Lisa R Herl og Deborah A Hess Michael D Heydl 14 Seniors Kay Hamilton discusses the features of her new picture with Mark Garrett alias Julius Caesar . 1 Soccer team member Kandy Mo ff master attains a position on the Berks County All-Star Zeam s 2 rik Tamm L. Hilbcrt Holli L. Himmelberaer Juds A Hobert S 2 Rand J. Hoffmaster David J. Horonzy Susan B. Hummel Seniors 1 5 Seniors peddle more citrus fruit titan previous senior classes Michcle Bauer usks Andy Schofcr if he is going to the next student council dance. s 2 s I .S;md I., .I.irrcll kcMii M kcllcr (. r.iig K Kl ' iiip S 2 2 K.ircn VI- kcriip Scon , . kochlcr S.iiidra 1 Kohl 16 Seniors 5 2 Larr G. Kreiser Nancy B. Lalshaw Jeanette Lieb s 2 s z Loretla B. Link Robin L. Lorkh Erin C. McCartv Jf ILiMHiilJJ? Joseph L. Meek Seniors 17 5 2 S I Michael R, Mcngcl Susan I . Miller David A. Moll r py . S 2 Jcfrrcy S Moll Cynthia F, Muyer David T. Musscr As Kay Hamilton looks on, Mr. Kenney checks the hallway Tor people who cut lunch. Michael S. 0.sttald .K- IX .Seniors Lee Savidgc and Laurie Ream lake lime oul from Studying to discuss u new lesson in Spanish while Steve Repash quietly reads the news- paper. Cori A gstadt governs the student body by prevailing as Student Council president S I Debbie L. Phillips Keith A. Printz Kevin D. Printz S 2 S 2 Jack E. Rauenzahn Keith F. Rauenzahn Dennis E. Readinger Seniors 19 Jllustrious smiors are named to the eanoH of ' ' Who ' s Who Among American Migh School Students ' ' Charlie Dcibcrl finds it hard lo concentrate on Spanish with only two more minutes before the end of class. s 2 s I Barry L Ream Laurie A Ream Stephen J Repasch so vjn. S 2 Darrce A Ki)bin James .1. Roth JoAnn I Kmh 20 Seniors S 2 s I Michael J. Rothermcl Lee D. Savidge Sandra R. Schleicher r x? . cocj C t s 2 Andrew T. Schofer Michael R. Shade Donald C. Sicher, Jr. mi Dennis Haas brushes up on the rise and fall of his Roman counter- parts. Donna K. Sicher Seniors 21 r a poo S 2 S Z Wendv L. Snyder Deborah A. Soil Michael C. Slrauss s z s z Paula A. Taylor keilh B Turner Michael D, Walker ro Su annc Walker 1 Sandra Kohl is baffled by the strange word which Mr. Mussclnian used, so s ' ' .c uses her pockclsi c German dictionary. kill 22 Seniors Paula Zaylor achieves recognitm placing in the top five percent nationally on the P.S.J, Z, test rk ?jr. s z Jack L- Weakncchl Robcrui J. Weidele Gary L. Weiser S 2 S 2 Daniel J. Wellcr Ronald J. Wclzcl Sherry D. Wetzel Seniors 23 ' Deb Solt remains in the office of secretary for four consecutive years Senior Class Officers: Randy Hoffmasler, prcsidenl; Kay Hamilton, vice-president; Erin McCarly. treasurer; and Debbie Solt. secretary. s 2 s 2 Mark R. Whitman Robert R. Younger III Cind I.. Zubcr Roscann Ferry daydreams about her future. n Yvonne tck winces at the thought of an upcoming Business Law test, which she forgot to study for. 24 Seniors Karen Kemp begins her book report early. Wondering how long il will lake. Randy Hoffmastcr patiently awaits his turn to discuss fund raising plans. Judy Hobert shuffles through Mr. Herring ' s files for a piece of paper to do her homework t ' I tm Seniors 25 ( lass of 79 exalts a brilliant matkematiciaH Mr. Holland explicitly explains the latest identity in Trig. With great pomp and ceremony, the senior subject.s of the dominion of Brandy- wine Heights have proclaimed Mr. Donald C. Holland as the instructor most deserving of our gratitude and praise. He is hailed as the math wizard responsible for introducing us to interpolation, formulas, sines and cosines in trigonometry and factoring and quadratic equations in Algebra II. His mere name conjures up images of him parading around in his wife ' s housecoat and curlers for previous Halloween Dress-Up Days. The mention of his name also conjures up images of him partaking in such frolics as golf, bowling, and the martial arts. He prepared for his illustrious career as a mathematician by procuring a B.S. from East Stroudsburg State College and an M.S. from Kutzlown State College. For these endearing memories, and all that he has done for us, we, the class of 1979 would like to express our appreciation and dedicate the 1979 TRACER to a friend and instructor who will long be remembered. 3 r ;:i Conjuring up a new formula in Algebra II. Mr. Holland exposes it to the loyal students. f 7 ■■■■ r - K 1 1 4 i Mr. Holland offers his helpful advice to his students because he cares. 26 Dedication Kobin competes at Schuylkill Valley r, ' ? Sf K f BL k ' i U 1 wy- mtjf V 1M f Nvfel Sm H m l -r % jri ' ' ;« iitmv jiB y - -=j_ Tf WM iriV i .i mr ' K V P. ' CT.  w v f jn - J ' fcF oJllr- Junior Miss nominees: sealed Robin Bower; standing. Cindy Guldin. l-rin L McCarly, and Deb Soil i m M Each year, the kindgom ' s female sub- jects anxiously awaited the regal ex- citement and glamour one encountered in the Berks County Junior Miss Pageant. The entire high school was searched far and wide as the class looked for maidens worthy of such a distinction. After much deliberation Robin Bower, Cindy Guldin, Erin McCarty and Debbie Solt were the maidens chosen by their fellow students as ambassadors for the dominion. However, the number dwindled to one when the preliminary judges selected Robin Bower as Brandywine ' s envoy. The pageant was held on October 7 at Schuylkill Valley High School. Fol- lowing the pageant ' s theme of the 50 ' s, Robin and the other maidens danced the twist, the pony and various other 50 ' s related dances. They also sang songs such as Yellow Polka-Dot Bikini, Davey Crocket, and Hit the Road, Jack. In the talent competition, Robin and her friend, Ethel the frog, performed an original dialogue for the judges. ;w .x ' .i-A¥ . Junior Miss 27 SShWK DmSCZOKV Althouse, Michael R.: hobbies include coiled- ing beer cans and models. Angstadl. .Iud M. Honor Society 2.3.4; FBLA 3.4; baccalaureate committee 4; chorus I; FI-ASHE.S typist 3; TRACER layout ed. 4; all-school musical business and publicity chair- man 3; math teain 3.4; program typist 3; Rotary Club award I; listed among Who ' s Who Among American High School Students ... is an assis- tant organist . . . future includes college . . . will remember the trip to Germany. Angstadt. Lori L.: Lor ; tennis 2.3,4; co- caplain 4; Varstiy Club 2.3.4; Student Council pres. 4; Class Pres. I; chorus 1.2,3.4; Jr. County Chorus 1; Pops chorus 2; all-school musical 1, 2.3; chorus librarian 3.4; library assistant 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; morning announcements 3,4; FLASHES staff 3; FLASHES ed. 4; Student Forum rep. 3.4; Student Forum sec. 4; Presidential Classrooin rep. 3; YMC.A Youth and Government 3,4; Keystone Girls State rep. 3; Merit Award 1.3; plans on college . . . will always remember everything she doesn ' t forget about B.H S Angstadl, Sandra L.: Sandy ; Honor Society 3,4; FBLA 3.4; active in Rotary Club . . . enjoys knitting and crocheting . . . plans a career in banking . . . will never forget the crazy lunches. Bales, Kim L.: FBLA 4; plans to become a hair- dresser. Banks, Alan W.: wrestling 1.2.3,4; baseball 1.2,3.4; Varsity Club 3,4. Bauer, Michael R.: cross country 2: wrestling 3; track 3,4; Varsity Club 4. Bauer. Michele E.: accompanied fifth grade cla.ss on a camping trip . . . wants to attend school to becoTiie an airline stewardess. Benjamin. Robin A.: Benji ; FBLA 2.3.4; VICA 3,4; VICA room rep. 3,4; chorus 4; fre- quents Boyertown . . . placed third in Typing I at FBLA .Spring Regionals . . . pastiines in- clude crocheting and working al Savillc ' s Diner in Boyertown . . . hopes to becotne a dental assistant . . . will remember the fun and the memories of her school davs. Benjamin, Theresa J.: FBLA 2,3,4; chorus 1.2.3; majorette 1,2.3,4; FBLA vice-pres. 3; is an ac- tive member of her church youth group and choir . . . enjoys baton twirling, singing and talking . . . plans to become a flight attendant or just get married . . . will reinember all of her friends and some of the fun that she had. Blank, Sheila D : Honor Society 3,4; FLASHES staff 3; TRACER co-ed. 4; is active in girls summer Softball . . . enjoys soflball. swimming, watching T.V. . . . received Rotary Club award . . . future includes getting a job and then on to college , . . will never forget the frantic year- book meetings. Bleiler, David C. W. Dave ; VICA 2,3.4; hobbies are hunting, fishing, and collecting arrowheads . . . wants to become an electri- cian . . . will remember boring English classes. Bleiler, Franklin DR. II: Bip ; pastimes in- clude bike riding and playing the guitar . . . wants to become a diesel mechanic or join the Air Force . . . will cherish the good times with girls. Bogart. Darlenc K,: Dolly ; FBLA 2,3; chorus 3; enjoys sewing, crafts, playing the organ. camping, and traveling . . . hopes to achieve many of her goals and maybe attend college . . will always remember her classmates and the many happy years she spent in school. Bogart. Gary L.: Bog ; assistant conductor 3; hobbies include motorcycle riding, hunting, fishing, trapping, and cruising in Kutztown . . . is active in the Boy Scouts . . hopes to work at Atlas Minerals and Chemicals . . , will never forget Mrs. Mertz ' s homeroom. Bower, Donna K.: Harold ; hobbies are traveling, crafts, dancing, and collecting cloth- ing and shoes ... is a playground assistant . . . plans to become a secretary . . . will recall the good times she had with other students and teachers. Bower. Robin C: Rob ; cheerleading 3,4; Student Council 3.4; Student Council sec. 4, Honor Society 2,3.4; FBLA 2,3.4; FBLA pres. 3; FBL.A Region 8 pres. 4; majorette 1.2,3; Jr. Miss nominee 3; Jr. Miss 4; received first place in Clerk Typist I . . . works as a candystriper . . . active in youth group . . . future includes college and prc-law . . . will never forget her first car. The Boat Boyer, Danielle L.: Carrie ; chorus 1,4; hobbies include traveling, crafts, and dancing . . . plans to work with pre-school children and attend modeling school . . . will recollect good friends and the bad food. Brendlinger. Stephen K : Dinger ; belongs to the Future Fanners of . ' merica . . . enjoys hunting, tennis, and swimming . . will remember his friends and teachers. 28 .Senior Directory Bucks, Shelly A.: Dutchie ; VICA 2.3; active member ol ' Hope Lutheran Church . . . president of the Juniors of the American Legion . . . pastimes include sewing and babysitting . . . wants to get a job, get married, and raise a family . . . will never forget the hard work, Carl, Alan R.; Al ; tennis 4; soccer 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; VICA 2,3,4; plans to attend college and pursue a career in law enforcement . . . will cherish the bus rides to and from Vo-Tech. Cotto, Iris A.: Rice of the Eye , Cotto . Colto Salami ; basketball 1; chorus 4; senior class poster committee 4; senior class motto committee 4; senior class llower committee 4; would like to become a terrorist or pursue a nursing career . . . will remember school wasn ' t all that bad. Dankel, Randy K.: Chang ; enjoys building models, working on cars, hunting, fishing, and sports . . . wants to be an aulo mechanic . . . will never forget all the cool teachers. Day, Bonnie E.; FBLA 3,4; VICA 3; color guard 2; spends her time reading or cruising in Kulztown . . . plans to travel . . . will re- member having fun. Deibert, Charles E. Jr.: Grappler ; tennis 3; wrestling 3; hobbies include weight training, running, and working at the Lutheran Home . . . will recall cruising ihc halls and looking for new faces. DeLong, Anthony P.; Tony ; tennis 1; wres- tling 1; VICA 3,4; plans to attend Lincoln Technological Institute to become an elec- tronics technician. DeLong, Bruce E.: Boomer ; soccer 1,2,3,4; basketball 1; baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Student Council 1; plans to enter armed .services or a trade school . get district playoffs at Elco. will never for- DeLong, Fay L.: FBLA 2,3,4; is undecided about her future plans . . . will always remem- ber that the teachers tried to help her at all times. DeLong, Vickie L.: Vick ; FBLE 3,4; chorus 1,4; plans to get a job involving accounting . . . will always remember all the fun she had in cla.sses and Mr. Herring ' s study halls, especially tenth period 78. Derr, Denise M.: Vo-Tech Student Council 4; FBLA 2; VICA 3,4; is a member of the Vo-Tech yearbook committee . . . future includes nurs- ing school to become an L.P.N. Diehl, Anna-Lisa L.: cheerleading 1,2; band 2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; concert band 3; color guard 2,3,4; received her first, second, and third year pin for color guard . . . plans to attend nursing school to become an L.P.N. , . . will remember her favorite teachers and friends. Druckenmiller, Beth A.: Bath ; cheerleading 1,2,3,4; co-captain 4; FBLA 2,3,4; FBLA treas. 3; FBLA vice-pres, 4; received her varsity letter and cheerleading perma-award . . . spends her time candystriping and wheelchair-pushing . . . hopes to attend Thompson Institute to become a legal secretary . . . will never forget the rides in the soccer cheerleading van and living in the office practice room in her senior year. Eck. Yvonne B.: Dimples ; FBLA 2,3,4; spends her time in Kut town and Lyons . . . received a certificate of credit in typing . . . would like to work at Key Punch Inc. in Allentown . . . will recollect making new friends and keeping old friends. Ehrels, Bernard C. Jr.: Bernie ; wrestling 1 .2,3; plans to enter the Army . , . will never forget the morning in the parking lot, and Bill, the janitor, Eisenhart, Denise C: Denise ; hockey I; bas- ketball 1,2; J.V. captain 2; Vo-Tech Student Council rep. 3.4; FBLA 2; VICA 3,4; enjoys sports, snowmobiling, and being with people . . . received the Outstanding Coinmunity Service award in tenth grade , , , would like la work as a dental assistant for a few years and then at- tend a dental hygienist college . . . will remem- ber her senior year. Emorc, Michelle E.: VICA 2,3,4; plans to work as a painter and interior decorator . . , will never forget Vo-Tech, Epting, Jody A,: Motor-Mouth ; FBLA 1,2, 3,4; is active in the senior class committees . , , future includes a job as a legal or medical .secretary , , , will recall the fun she had at dances, and soccer and basketball games. Estcrly, Alan B.: is an acitve member of the Longswamp Boy Scouts 57.S , . . plans to become an auto body repairman , , , will cher- ish all the good times in the parking lot, Evans, Lisa L,: FBLA 2.3,4, Ferry, Roseann E, M,: Rose , Flicker, Ruth A,: Student Council 1,2; FBLA 2,3; chorus 1,2,3; color guard 1,2,3; future in- cludes marriage and a family, Fogel, Craig A,: plans to enlist in the Navy . . . will never forget his friends. Fridinger, Sandra L.: Blondie ; plans to get married and raise a family . . , will remember all the good times she had with her friends and teachers, and hopes she ' ll see her friends after graduation. Senior Directory 29 Frilch. Jerfrcy K.: Firchead ; is a Topton fire- man . . . plans 10 work at Caloric or join the armed forces . . . will recollect all the good times he had. Garrett. Mark A.: McGarrctf; wrestling 1.2, 3,4: future includes college or the Air Force will never forget breakfast at McDonalds. Gcist. Lisa A.: Geistie ; cheerleading 1,2,3. 4; captain 3,4; cross country manager 2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; chorus 1,3.4; color guard 4; . . . will treasure the fun limes at B.H.S. George. Jeffrey A.: Jefr ' ; tennis 1; basketball 2; baseball 2; VICA 2,3,4; plans to find work in the field of air conditioning . . will always remember the fun he had in the lunchroom. Green, Jeffrc l,: Green ; selected as Student of the Quarter at Vo-Tech . . future includes job as construction worker or the Navy . . . will recall fond memories of Vo-Tech. Greene, Joseph T.; Joe ; track 1,2,3; is an honor roll student . . . future is undecided . . . will never forget recess. Guildin, Cindy L. S.; Stella or Cindy Lou ; cheerleading 1,2,3,4; captain 2,4; cross country manager 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2.3.4; VICA 2.3.4; chorus 1.3; majorette 1,2.3.4; captain 4; Class treas. 1.2,3; Varsity Club sec. 4; Jr. Miss nominee 3; smile contestant 1; will always treasure the happiness B.H.S. and her classmates have given her. Haas, Dennis L.: Duke ; tennis 1.2.3.4; cross country 2; basketball 1.2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club treas. 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Society prcs. 4; band 1; chorus I; future in- cludes a four year college for engineering . . . will recollect his friends and their good times. Hafer. Mark A,: Elrond-Masler of Riven- dale ; soccer 1,2.3.4; basketball 1.2; track 3; Varsity Club 3.4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; E.x- plorers 3.4; chorus 1,2.4; FLASHES photo- grapher 3; TRACER photographer 4; all-school musical 3; plans to attend a six year college . . . will never forget his friends. Hamilton, Kay L.; Puddy ; tennis 3,4; bas- ketball manager 3,4; track manager 1,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Student Council vicc-pres. 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; FLASHES staff photographer 3; FLASHES sports cd. 4; Class vice-pres. 2.3,4; Student Forum rep. 4; afternoon announcements 4; Rotary Club award 1; is active in Explorers and youth group . . . would like to attend col- lege . . . will cherish the good times as basket- ball manager. Hartline. Shelly A.: FBLA 3.4; wants to obtain a secretarial job . . . will never forget Lisa Gcist ' s mouth. Heffner, Jeffrey L.: Bunny Hop ; basketball 1.2.3; baseball 1.2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; band 1,2; Marching band 1.2; jr. county band 1; volleyball 3; plans to work or enter a branch of the armed forces . . . will recall his senior year and all of his friends. Hertzog, Brenda L.: FBLA 2,3; plans to become a housewife . . . will remember all the fun she had when the teachers were in a good mood. Hertzog, Lisa R.: FBLA 2,3; FLASHES typist 3; FLASHES typist ed. 4; is active in summer Softball . . . would like to pursue a care er as a receptionist . . . will never forget the terrible food and the kids. Hess. Deborah A.; Debbie ; track manager 3.4; future includes college. Hcydt, Michael D.: Killer ; golf I; frequently replies. Let ' s go beveraging . . . will remember getting out. Hilbert, Tammy L.; Sammy ; FBLA 3,4; VICA 3,4; holds part-time job . . . received third place in accounting at regional level . . . would like to work in a data processing depart- ment as a keypuncher or computer operator . . . will treasure graduating. Himmelberger, Holli L.: hockey 2; FLASHES exchange ed 3; FLASHES news ed. 4; listed among Who ' s Who Among American High School Students . . . explorer past (photo- grapher) . . . wants to attend college . . . will cherish memories of the trip to Germany and Austria. Hobert, Judy A.: Jude ; hockey 1,2,3,4; co- captain 2,3; Varsity Club 4; FBLa ' 2,3,4; FBLA recording sec. 4; future includes working at home and a business job . . . will recall high school dances and the bus rides to and from the hockey games. Hoffmaster, Randy J.; HofP ; soccer 1,2.3,4; captain 4; basketball 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; all-school musical 3; Class pres. 4; volleyball 1,4; often says, Wrong . . . hopes to attend University of Caloric . . will recollect the sports program Horonzy, David J.: Hurricane ; soccer 2; track 2,4; enjoys peppermint Lifesavcrs . . plans to enter college. Hummel, Susan B.; Sue ; hockey 2: chorus 3.4; FLASHES exchange ed. 3; TR. CER busi- ness ed. 4; all-school musical 3; fund raising committee 3; senior class trip committee 4; senior class poster committee 4; library assis- tant 4; enjoys skating and going to the beach, was listed among Who ' s Who A mong Amcrl- 30 Senior Directory can High School Sludents . . . Tuturc includes college and a career as a veterinary assis- tant . . , will never forget the friends she made at Brandyuine and the great journalism trip to New York. Jarrctt, Sandy L.: FBl.A 2; VICA 3; frequently retorts, Terrific . . . plans to attend nursing school. Keller, Kevin M.: Loon ; chorus 2,3,4; pops chorus 2; all-school play 2; works for Colonel Sanders . . . attends private pilot school . . . hopes to attend Kulztown State College and en- list in the .Mr Force to become an airline pilot . . . will remember the talkative teachers. Kemp, Craig R.: track 3,4; band 1,2,3,4; ja band 1,2,3,4; stage band 1,2,3,4; marching band 1,2,3,4; all-school musical orchestra 1,2,3; plans include Lincoln Tech. for electronics . . . will recall his friends. Kemp, Karen M.; basketball 4; softball 4; FBLA 4; will attend college for Spanish and become a stewardess . . . will treasure the fun with teachers and the great pep rallies. Koehler, Scott A.: soccer 2.3; track 3; would like to enlist in the Air Force for photographv. Kohl, Sandra I..: Sandy ; hockey 1; Student Council 4; chorus 1,2,3,4; is an active member of church and suinmcr softball teams . . , future includes nursing school . . . will never forget the crazy lunches and Mr. Slick ' s Whoa! Kreiser, Larry C: wrestling 2; VIC. 2,3,4; plans include Lincoln Tech . . . will fondly re- call the Vo-Tech bus. Latshaw. Nancy B.; Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Society sec. 4; FLASHES staff 3; TRACER co-ed. 4; all-school musical assist, stage man- ager 3: stage manager 4; library assistant 1 ,2, 3,4; math team 3,4; Rotary Club award I; listed among Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3; will attend Reading School of Nursing . . . will remember the faculty and the kids. Lieb. Jeanette: Jet ; basketball stal. 4; soft- ball 3,4; FBLA 3.4; chorus 1,2,3,4; works at the Bally Hotel . . . plans to enroll in a two year college and become an airline stewardess . . . will never forget the soccer games. Link, Loretta B.; senior class Rower committee 4; senior class poster committee 4; .senior class motto committee 4; future includes traveling cross country and attending college . . . will never forget all the harassment she got in eleventh and twelfth grade homeroom from Mr. Holland and Mr. Perich . . . will never forget her faithful friends. Lorish, Robin L.: hockey 1,2,3.4; captain 4; basketball 1.2,3,4; softball 1,3,4; FBLA 3.4; chorus 3.4; future includes college . . . will always remember the research papers. McCarty, Erin C: Student Council 2,3,4; chorus I; class treas. 4; Jr. Miss nominee 3; very active in Three Day Eventing and Combined Training . . . plans include college, the armed forces, and training with the U.S. Equestrian Team . . . will recollect the school spirit during pep rallies, soccer and basketball games . . . will remember dances, volleyball games and marvel at how much better we know ourselves as seniors than we did as freshmen. Meek, Joseph L.; Joe ; .soccer 1.2; wrestling I; VIC. 2,3.4; is interested in Bluegrass- Country and Western music . . . plays guitar for groups now and then ... is a senior choir member of St. Pauls Youth Folk Choir . . hopes to become an ant catcher and trainer someday . . . will never forget the kids, teachers, and Vo-Tech bus. Mengel, Michael R.; will always remember grad- uating. Miller, Susan F.: Sue ; FBL.A 3.4; majorette 1,3.4; pastimes include swimming, hiking, and sports . . . wants to become a secretary . . . will treasure the friends she met at school. Moll, David A.; Molligan ; or Spastic ; band 1.2,3; chorus 1,2.3.4; ja ? band 1,2.3,4; march- ing band 1,2,3; pops chorus 1.2; sr. county chorus 3,4; district chorus 3; all-school musical 1.2.3; Merit Award 2; enjoys swimming, horti- culture, art. hiking, camping and roughing it ... is a member of the Topton swim team . . . future includes college for a career involv- ing horticulture and or art . . . will recollect all of the interesting clas.scs. Moll, Jeffrey S.; Knuckle Moll ; hopes to be- come a maintenance mechanic . . . will recall other students and teachers. Moyer, Cynthia F.: Cindy or Cin ; spends her time in Kulztown or working at the IGA . . . plans include business school . . . will never forget the good times in Mr. Perich ' s homeroom. Musser, David T.: Dave ; wrestling 4; base- ball 1,2,3,4. Oswald. Michael S.; hopes to pursue a career as a truck driver . . . will never forget twelfth grade homeroom. Phillips, Debbie L.: Vo-Tech; Student Council 3.4; VICA 3.4; enjoys cooking and bike riding . . . plans to receive further training in food preparation or work in a restaurant . . . will always remember the terrific English vocabulary tests in ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Senior Directory 31 Print . Kcilh A : Khak-nian : luturc includes college or the armed forces. Print . Kevin D.: hopes to become an auto mech- anic. Rauenzahn, .lack E.: Bumbler ; tennis 3,4; soccer 1,2; basketball 1,2,3,4; was selected for Tiger Classic Basketball All-Star Team . an active member of the Topton fire Conipan and Topton Fish and Game Club . . . plans to en- list in the Coast Guard . . . will never forget the fun. Rauenzahn, Keith F.: soccer 1,2,3.4; basketball 1,2.3,4; captain 2; baseball 2,3.4: Varsity Club 2,3.4; ViCA 2.3.4; future includes work in the electronics field . . . will recollect the fun he had in the lunch room. Readinger. Dennis E.: VICA 2,3,4; hopes to own or work in an auto body shop. Ream. Barry L.: Reamer ; soccer 1,2,3.4; cap- tain 4; will always remember his girl. Ream, Laurie A.: hockey 1; basketball 1.2; FLASHES staff 3; TRACER literary cd. 4; enjoys music, Spanish, and collecting African and Spanish art . . . hopes to attend college for special education and Spanish . . . will never forget psychology. Rcpasch, Stephen J.: tennis 1,2,3,; captain 4; wrestling 4; works at Topton Automotive Center . . . plans include college . . . will al- ways recollect The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Robin, Darrce . -. art 2,3,4; middle school murals 3,4; school play backdrop 3; bacca- laureate committee 4; senior class motto committee 4; senior class flower committee 4; senior class poster committee 4; graduation announcements committee 4; enjoys taking walks, traveling, talking, and music . . . will treasure memories of psychology class. Roth, James J.: Jim ; golf 3.4; wrestling 3,4; future may include college . . . will re- member the gang he had. Roth. JoAnn L.: Jo ; FBLA 2,3: VICA 3; DECA 3,4; likes watching television, sports, cooking ... is active in the Kut town Grange . . . received the Vo-Tech Attendance Award and Merit Bronze Award . . . plans to become a sales person at Nace Pharmacy . . . will recall the boring studies in the cafeteria. Rotherniel. Michael J.: Mike ; art 3,4; middle school murals 4; school play backdrop 3; was active in Boy Scouts ... is an avid student of Pai Lum Kung Fu . . . future includes college or business . . . will never forget the famous study hall teachers. Savidge, Lee D : Student Council 2,4; Honor Society 2.3,4; Honor .Society Vice-pres. 4; art 2,3,4; school play backdrops 3; is active in 4-H . . . plans to attend college for agriculture. Schleicher, Sandra R.: Sandy ; hockey 1,3; basketball stat. 3,4; baseball stat. 2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; FBLA trcas. 4; chorus 1,2.3,4; pops chorus 2: baton lighter 4; is active in the church choir, bell choir and youth group . . . received FBLA awards in business math and Accounting 1 . . . future includes comniunity college . . . will always remember running for treasurer in FBLA and the great times as boy ' s basketball statistician. Schofer. Andrew T.: soccer 1,2,3.4; wrestling 1.2; Varsity Club 2.3,4; Student Council 4; FLASHES staff and photographer 3; TRACER photographer 4; will attend the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. .Shade, Michael R.; Mike ; soccer 1,2.3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; band 1,2,3,4; chorus 1; Marching band 1.2,3,4; has received his varsity letter . . , future in law enforcement (Criminology) . . . will never forget the disre- spect for band members in parades and con- certs. Sicher, Donald C. Jr.; Donny ; baseball 1.2, 3,4; band 1,2,3,4; jazz band 1,2,3,4; stage band 1,2,3,4; marching band 1,2,3.4; all-school musical 1,3; is a memberr of the East Penn swim team . . . has received his varsity letter . . . plans to attend college for instrumental music or enlist in armed forces . . . will always remember his friends and stage band competi- tions. Sicher, Donna K.: Sis ; FBLA 2,3,4; band 1,2,3,4; jazz band 3.4, stage band 3,4; majorette 1.2.3,4; first lieutenant 3; feature twirler 4; future includes marriage . . . will recollect short- hand and stage band practices. Syndcr, Wendy L.: hockey 2.3,4; basketball 1,4; Softball 1.2.4; ' Varsity Club 3.4; jazz band 4; FLASHES photographer 3; FLASHES feature ed. 4; received two varsity letters for hockey . . is a member of the Topton Ambulance Team . . . plans to work and then attend college . . . will recall the activities and the fun. Solt. Deborah A.: Deb ; tennis 1.2.3.4; cap- tain 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club vice- pres. 3; Varsity Club pres. 4; Student Council 1,2,4; all-school musical promptor 3; cla.ss sec. 32 Senior Directory 1,2,3,4; Jr. Miss nominee 3; is active in Long- swamp Youth Fellowship . . . will continue her career in cosmetology and work at Bell Towers . . . will always remember all the great friends she met, the fun she had at school activities and the great times to come. Strauss, Michael C: Strider. Taylor, Paul A.: art 2,3,4; middle school murals 3,4; placed in top 57i nationally on the PSAT . . . enjoys art, music, poetry and trying to appear intellectual . . . hopes to attend art school for fine arts or art education . . . will never forget the good, nutritious .school lunches. Turner. Keith B.: Pete ' . Walker, Michael D, Walker, Suzanne: Sue or Suzie ; tennis 3; basketball stat, 3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; FLASHES staff and typist 3; TRACER typing ed. 4; senior class speaker committee 4; FBLA reporter 4; baton lighter 3,4; is active in Girl Scouts . . . likes sports, hor.seback riding, cycling, and swim- ming . . . future at Lehigh County Community College for interior design or legal secretary . . . received certificate of credit in Typing I . . . will remember the fun times she had at all activities and games and the many friends she met throughout her years at B.H.S. Weaknecht. Jack L.: Wick J. ; wrestling 1,2,3,4; named Berks County All-Star in wres- tling for two years . . . will never forget his wrestling matches. Weidele. Roberta J.: Bobbie ; FBLA 2,3.4; band 1,2.3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; stage band 1,2.3,4; marching band 1,2.3,4; Jr. county chorus 1; pops chorus 2; sr. county chorus 2,3; district chorus 3; majorette 2.3,4; all-school musical 1,2, 3; is a Sunday school teacher ... is active in church choir and youth group . . , was named for regional chorus . . . plans to attend college for special education . . . will recollect the all- school musicals. Weiser, Gary L.: is a Topton fireman . . . will enlist in the armed forces or work at Caloric. Wcller, Daniel J.: Manny ; wrestling 1,2,3,4; track 3.4; is undecided about future plans . . . will recall the many new friends he made. Wetzel, Ronald J.: Ronzie or Ronnie ; VICA 2; plans to find a good paying job . . . will never forget the good times. Wetzel, Sherry D.: Student Council 4; chorus I; FLASHES staff 3; FLASHES feature ed. 4; is a waitress at the OvvTs Club . . . future in- cludes college . . . will remember the parking lot. Whitman, Mark R.: Whitty ; VICA 2,3,4; is active in the Dryville church and Eagle Scouts . . . works at Jim Moore Park . . . won first place in log cutting and obstacle course . . . hopes to attend Lincold Technical Trade School or enlist in the Navy for electronics . . , will never forget electronics at Vo-Tech filming with VTVR and repairing radios. Younger, Robert R. eludes a trade school . teachers. Zuber, Cindy L.: Cin ' become a beautician. Ill: Bob ; future in- . . . will remember the VICA 2,3; plans to Senior Directory 33 mJOKS Stephen Arndt Perry Beach Keith Benjamin Tina Benjamin Glenn Bleiler Max Bleiler Susan Bleiler Barbara Bock Ronald Bock Robin Bond Tracy Bortz Patricia Brumbach Glenn Buss Helena Christian Nanci Christman Karn Collum 34 Juniors Glaring disgustingly, Connie Jones realizes her day has just begun. David Cullin Kathleen Curry Dean DeLong Kenneth DeLong Robert DeLong Bonnie Derr Victor Desiderio Vincent Desiderio Keith Dibler Kevin Dibler Lisa Dry David Eck Charlotte Ehrels Jason Englehart Kenneth Fink Robert Flicker Keith Frederick Caria Gambler Brian Geisl Scott Geist Il Prom returns imerkkigh Country Club. Tobin Geist Angela Gentile Katherine Green Todd Greiss Jti S ' :• ■ .? MIcheal Grossman Dennis Grow Donna Haas Michele Hafer Pamela Hancy Donna Hartline Mark Hassler Kathleen Heller Rebecca Hensingcr Bruce Herman Bored with algebra. Liz Horonzy ' s and Karen Collom ' s attentions are diverted by disruptive yearbook photo- graphers. 0 ' V .. •J ' r tHti. ' •li Upon enrollment in the doniinicn ' s school, stu- dents were divided by age and titled senior, junior, sopho- more or freshmen. While seniors occupied the high- est station attainable, juniors occupied one of almost equal stature. After attending high school for three years, they had become knowlegdeable in the ways of the school and its instructors. Although their studies engaged a large percentage of their time, the juniors still found time to participate in a few more pleasurable, non-academic activities. I- Junior Class Ofncers: Mike Grossman, president; N ae Zettle- moyer, vice president; Angie Gentile, treasurer; Kelly Rhorbach, secretary. Jeffrey Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Elizabeth Horonzy Kenneth Jarrett Connie Jones Kerry Kauffman Donna Keiser Michael Keiser Paul Keiser Kathie Keller Keith Kerschner Brian Kline Richard Knauss Sandy Knechel Richard Long Boyd Lord Todd Luft Robert Maugcr Robert McCarty David Mcrky Debra Miller LcAnn Miller girls ' sports Class officers-Mike Gross- man, Mae Zettlemoyer, An- gle Gentile and Kelly Rohr- bach-spent their time in- forming the class and urging them to peddle novelty kits and tickets to Dorney Park. Meanwhile, Heidi Himmel- berger, Nancy Hoffman, Dave Cullin, Richard Knauss and Lisa Angstadt devoted their time and energy to planning the school year ' s gala event, the junior-senior prom. Amidst all this excitement, the juniors were not content, striving for that almost attain- able goal, when they will be knighted seniors. • ,v N  After hearing the latest gossip from her friends, Loni Kunkle wishes she could have been where the action was. Sandy Miller Sharon Miller Susan Miller Tammy Morris Lori Moss Wendy Musser Douglas Nelmeyer Thomas Neiss Donna Ohlinger David Oncay Scott Peterson Corey Radcliffe Lori Rauenzahn Christopher Ream Raeanne Reinert Robin Reinhard Charles Rex Daniel Robb Kruslralcd iillcr a long period of researching Ihe history of various Indian iribcs, Paul Kciscr wonders if he has any Indian ancestors. Qwssman begins 3rd year in office class redeems ' ' Mler hat failure. Sheila Trale Linda Walker Lisa Warmuth Jan Weiser John Weller Ralph Weller . Ronald Weller Michelle Wessner Gary Wetzel Joanne White Christina Yoder Mae Zettlemoyer Larry Zimmerman Timolhy Achey Betsy Adam Daniel Adam April Adams Joe Ahhouse Holly Angstadt Jane Angstadt Lani Angstadt Sophomores 42 Sophomores Brian Bartholomew Laura Bartholomew Jeffrey Bauer Lori Bauer Jill Beach Lynn Bingaman Sandra Bleiler Margaret Bowen Artcna Bower Troy Boyer Ricky Brenslnger Darryl Bucks Danita Carl Lois Carr Tamara Collom Keith Conrad Raymond Curry Lisa Deisher Lisa Deitzer Marc DeLong Dante Desiderio Barry Eck David Fegely Brenda Feglcy Donna Fenstermacher Robert Fenstermacher Sharon Fogelman Marlene Folk Dean Franclik Lisa Fridinger Mary Fronheiser Karl Gambler Wii I Sophomores opHomore class officers Sherry Hcrtzog David Hess t mt Donna Geisl Troy Geist Derryl Gracely Brenda Green Tracy Green Raymond Greene Robert Grim Thomas Guldin Michael Hartline Larry Heagy Dale Heffner Joey Heffner . Brenda Fcglcy listens closely to the test review, so that she can pass the test with a B . 44 Sophomores prevail for a second term Diane Hess Larry Heydl Linda Heydl Adam Hieter Cindy Hilberl Lee Hilberl Ray Katz Kryslal Kauffman Gloria Kelsch Robert Kemp Carole Kern Barry King Sophomore 45 Tammy Kleintop Terry Knopf Teresa Kratzer Dawn Krauss Russel Kressley Robert Kriner Starr Landis Bruce Latshaw Diana Leibenspcrgcr Mark Leibold Anita Leib Raymond Link Deborah Long James Long Ann Lorish Kathy Luckenbill Edson Marko Dorccn McCullcy a  fc V Sophomore Class Officers: Donna Kchl, secretary; Sue Scrip, treasurer; Donna Steffy. vice president; and Wendy Rhode, president. 46 Sophomores Curry is chosen for district chorus Sophomore class officers Wendy Rhode, Donna Steffy, Sue Scrip, and Donna Kehl kept their class aware of all pertinent events and infor- mation. They made use of their decision-making skills to aid their classmates in the choice of class rings and class jackets. Although these weighty decisions exhausted a goodly portion of their time, they too were not content, for they awaited that glorious day when- they would be knighted juniors. Robin Meek Hank Merrill Cindy Miller Kenneth Miller Lisa Miller Vicki Miller Barry Moyer David Moyer Lynn Moyer Michael Moyer Theresa Murphy Chris Nolan Timothy Nonncmacher Sandra Ohlinger Donna Print?. Todd Radcliffe Thomas Reinerl Thomas Rcinhard Sophomores 47 Class of ' SI sponsors Christmas candy sale to augment funds Deborah Kc|iu.sch Wendy Rhode Leonard Robb Kalhleen Romig Renala Roscher Margaret Ruff Sloven Sands Susan Scrip Steven Seyler Dean Shoemaker GeorciT Smith Nancy Smith Dean Steffy Donna Steffy Cindy Stcllz Keith Sterner Gary Stevens Roy Stufflcl 48 Sophomores Zalmted four make Uerks Coimty Chorus Missing: Linda Jenkins Cynthia Kuhns Colleen McDaniel Kenneth Noll If Donna Kehl watches Mr. P dissect a pig for biology class. .Ak flu Dale Weber Susan Weidner Kathleen Weinsteiger Michelle Weinsteiger Richard Weinsteiger Robin Williams Perry Wiltrout Kimberly Wiser Brenda Yoder Allen Youse Tammie Youse William Zollers V r ' ' Charles Strauss Lori Strunk Scott Stulpin Steven Sword Lori Turner Joel Umberger ■ Sophomores 49 Terry Adam Terry Adam Duane Angstadt Cynthia Arndt Michael Baas Jennifer Badman Charlene Bales Gena Bardo Patti Barr Brion Benjamin Todd Benjamin Crystal Blank Brett Bleiler , ' t . MSSMMSJ T fh Lori Bleiler Marcy Bower Donald Boycr Raymond Boycr Susan Brcndlingcr Steven Brcnsingcr Stephanie Brumbach Robin Burky 50 rrcshtn.m Samuel Christian Juli Christman Philip Clemens Daniel Conrad Chester Croll Michael Conrath Cynthia DeLong Deneen DeLong Kevin DeLong Ruth DeLong Jeffrey Dibler Julia Eck Lisa Eck Dean Englehart Joel Epting Joel Epting Gregory Esterly ' Bobby Fair Kevin Fegely Melain Folk Timothy Frilch Freshman 51 tkWayne Gabel F. Raymond Garcia Jane Garrett David Geisi Donna Geist Thomas Geist Tracy Geisl Gary Gerlcen J eopkijtes are agog over ptovel higher edueatioH Linda Grampp William Greiss Annette Grim Dawn Grow Judi Hand Carol Harder Michael Heater Daniel Hensinger Kelly Herman 52 Freshmen Trying very hard to concentrate on her reading assignment, Grace Trump bites her nails wondering if she will ever finish the chapter assigned in geography. IT- - .r 1, Antony Hernandez Laurie Hertzog Lisa Hess Tammy Hess Timothy Hess Roger Hilbert Trishia Hilbert Eric Hinterleiter Karen Hoffman H. William Hordendorf Bryan Kahley Lee Katz Dawn Kaufman Darryl Keiser Gail Keiser Kathy Kerschner Jeffrey Kiefer David Kistler Kalhy Kline Peggy Kline Kellie Kreiser Ray Kressley Pamela Kroninger William Kutz Leslie Kutz Tammie Lewis Anton Lieb Lori Litschke Donna Long Brenda Lord Donald Lorish Gary Luckenbill Jerfrey Lund Heather Marko Daria Marks Kimberly Master Jrl Jt gS ,.v f: J o vices plan sundry Freshman class officers: Row I: Cindy DeLong, secretary; Row 2: Gehred Wetzel, vice-president; Lori Stoudt, treasurer; Row 3: Leslie Kutz, president. ■ ' --= :¥isr f?: ' ; v . Freshmen Mam sandwich sales Due to the fact they were novices, a large majority of the freshmen school year was dedicated to adjusting to the curriculum, its instructors and school activities. Class offic- ers Leslie Kutz, Lori Stroudt, Gehred Wetzel, and Cindy De- Long remained loyal to their kind and helped to make the adjustment easier. They pres- sed their classmates to be- come involved by selling hoa- gies, ham sandwiches and Christmas ornaments. But, these impatient freshmen just could not find enough to oc- cupy their time as they and the upperclassmen awaited that celebrated day when they would be knighted sophomores. ffl W lE Kr Ji s. ' rV «? - ' i; Bruce Mauger Kristine Meek Shelly Metizler Pamela Moll Robin Moll Brenda Moser Linda Moser Carol Moyer Karen Moyer Melissa Moyer Cyntia Musser Richard Musser Gregory Neiss Allen Nowak Randy Oppelt Dean Oswald Kathy Oswald Norman Oswald drcslmicn swarm all junior luirsitij squads Leslie Kutz is elected president of class Lisa Hess listens lo Mr. Wood while he explains a mneumonic de- vice for remembering the order of the planets. ▲. 1 K ■ 4 f ;,.1t Dale Sicher Martin Sicher Susan Sicher Jennifer Silverman John Slotter Tammy Smith Willard Smith Diane Solt Robert Squires Kathy Stauffer Justin Steffy Drew Stoudt Lori A. Stoudt Lori S. Stoudt Randy Strauss Teri Terwilliger James Tinsman Penny Trate Freshmen 57 Jeffrey Trcxlcr Terry Trexlcr ' Grace Trump Raymond Tucci Kevin Waters Cherie Weber Lisa Weinsteiger Robert Weinsteiger Barbie Weiscr Lloyd Wcller Susan Weller Teresa Wcller Judy Hand closes her eyes for a momcnl so she can picture what the Mexican pyramids really looked like. ' •X Freshmen WetzeL DcCong, and Stoudt kelp peddle Cltristmas ornaments Harold Zentner . Lorie Ziegler w Teresa Weller grimaces and realizes thai she must get to the lavatory after eating an- other delicious meal in home ec. Missing: Terry Bower William Bowie Denise Culton Cynthia [ eLong Eric Butler Andrea Esterly Bonnie Galluppie Kelly Kunkel Charles Lester Brenda Penberth Peggy Pilgert Annette Robinson James Mebane Michael Sicher 5 English department: Mrs. Sondra Yarrison, Mrs. Mary Allmcndingcr. Mr. Stephen Ditsky, and Ms. Nancy Haydt. r L Social Studies department: Mr. Fran Boicz, Mr. Alan Sawyer. Mr. Larry Yousc, and Ms. Cynthia Rcichard. Foreign Language department: Seated: Mr. Richard Mussclman. Standing: Ms. Cynthia G bcl. i All thirty-Hve of the dominion ' s in- structors were, like the students, divid- ed up into categories. However, they were segregated into departments which were correlated to the subject areas they gave instruction in. Mrs. Sondra D. Yarrison, the English de- partment head, was a fifteen-year teacher at the kingdom. She received a B.S. from Lock Haven State and a M. Ed. from Kutztown State which enabled her to teach eleventh grade English and journalism. Mrs. Mary Ann Allmendinger, also of the English department, was an eight-year veteran. She graduated from Kutztown State with a B.S. and spent her time instruct- ing twelfth grade English. Another de- partment member, Mr. Stephen Dit- sky, taught tenth grade English and obtained his B.S. from Kutztown State also. The fourth constituent. Miss Nan- cy B. Haydt, taught ninth grade Eng- lish and received her B.S. and M.S. from Kutztown State. The social studies department con- sisted of Mr. Larry C. Youse, Mr. Fran Bolez, Miss Cynthia L. Reich- ard and Mr. Alan F. Sawyer. Mr. Youse obtained his B.S. and M.Ed, from Kutztown State. A sixteen year educator, he was the psychology in- structor. Mr. Bolez, in his ninth year of teaching, was a qualified instructor of anthropology and world cultures. He was a graduate of Kutztown State with a B.S. and a graduate of East Stroudsburg State with an M.A. Miss Reichard was also a graduate of Kutz- town State with a B.S. Cyndy was in her fifth year of instructing and quali- fied to conduct classes in civics and world geography. Mr. Sawyer, the de- partment head received an A.B. from Muhlenburg College and an M.S. from Kutztown State. An eleven-year veter- an, he instructed students in American cultures and a new course issues and crises in American history. Mr. Richard L. Musselman and Miss Cynthia L. Gabel reigned over the foreign language department. Mr. Musselman, a thirteen-year German instructor earned a B.S. and M.Ed, from Kutztown State. Cindy , in her sixth-year of teaching, was a graduate of Mansfield State with a B.S., which qualified her as a Spanish teacher. 60 Faculty Mr. Sawyer checks his roster to sec if anyone is cutting class Sawyer replaces youse as social studies department head Mr. Mussclman works diligently to get his Ger- man I test papers corrected. Mr. Bolez proudly shows the photographer that he is returning his tray back to the cafeteria. Ki Faculty 61 m snHpAdi 1 i 1 1 Mr. Wasmcr hurries to the office before the postman up the mail. y Mrs. Musselman is angered by the noisy stu- dents who came to the library and waste time during study halls. Mr. Kenny warms up the driver cd. car before another student at- tempts to learn new driving skills. Qerman, Schaeffer, Wasmer, Spesak, Perick coach high school athletic teams Mr. Newman takes a br ak from teaching shop class lo help the cooks in ihc caTclcri;! Ill I 62 Faculty Industrial Arts department: Mr. Steven Spcsak, Mr. Brian Newman, and Mr. Barry Wasmcr. J Mrs. Kay Frantz and Miss Janice Mountz check a cake baking in the oven. ' rw « Mr. Steven M. Spesak, Mr. Brian Newman and Mr. Barry Wasmer formed the industrial arts depart- ment. Mr. Spesak received his B.S. and M. Ed. from Lehigh University, which enabled him to conduct classes in leather and woodcrafts. Mr. New- man, the department head, earned a B.S. and M. Ed. from Pennsylvania State University. In his eleventh year of instructing, he taught classes in met- al and technical graphics. Mr. Was- mer, with a B.S. from Millersville State, taught graphic arts for two years. The home economics department was dominated by Mrs. Kay B. Frantz and Miss Janice M. Mountz. Mrs. Frantz, with a B.S. from Mansfield State and a seasoned veteran of four- teen years, conducted ninth grade and general home economics. Jan taught home economics for nineteen years after graduating with a B.S. from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She has also completed courses in Eur- ope during past summers. The librarian, Mrs. Wendy J. Mus- selman, was an integral part of the do- minion ' s library for eight and a half years, after obtaining a B.S. from Kutztown State and an M.L.S. from the University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Debra K. Frain, who con- ducted special education classes was a novice in the kingdom. A graduate of Millersville State, she earned a B.S. degree, enabling her to teach the learn- ing disabled and mentally retarded. Mr. David S. Kenney, the driver ed- ucation teacher, was in his novice year after receiving a B.S. from Kutztown State College. Driver Education teacher Mr. David Kcnncy. Librarian Mrs. Wendy Mus.selman and Special Education teacher Mrs. Debra Frain. Faculty 63 Zeachers instruct classes several months without a contract Mathematics, department: Mr. Jerry Battcnfield. Mrs. Jane Teed, and Mr. Donald Holland. I The math department consisted of Mr. Jerry D. Battenfield, Mrs. Jane E. Teed and department head, Mr. Donald C. Holland. Mr. B, with a B.S. from East Stroudsburg State, was in his fourth year of teaching. He conducted classes in Algebra I, ap- plied math, and comprehensive math. Mrs. Teed was a five-year instructor and a graduate of Kutztown State with a B.S. and M.A. Her degrees quali- fied her to instruct classes in com- sumer mathematics, geometry and ana- lytic geometry elementary functions Mr. Holland, a seasoned six year vet- eran earned a B.S. from East Strouds- burg State and an M.S. from Kutztown State. He was eligible to teach courses in Algebra II and trigonometry. Mr. Walter Appold, Mrs. Carol A. Mertz and Mr. David V. Herring The fine arts department also con- formed the business department. Mr. tained three educators, Mrs. Laurel Appold, in his tenth year of instruc- A. Lantz, Mr. Douglas R. Bolasky tion, conducted classes in general busi- and Miss Jean Naydock. Mrs. Lantz ness. Accounting I and II. He received graduated from West Chesifer State his B.S. from Northern Michigan Uni- with a B.S. She was in her sixth year versity and his M.A. from Shippens- of teaching high school chorus, middle burg State. Mrs. Mertz, a sixteen- school chorus and middle school gen- year veteran, obtained a B.S. from eral music. Novice band instructor, Bloomsburg State. The business de- Mr. Bolasky with a B.S. from Mans- partment head, she instructed students field State, s upervised the high school in Typewriting I, personal typewriting, band, middle school band, jazz band Shorthand I, Shorthand II and office and private and group lessons on all practice. David V. Herring, the third band instruments. Miss Naydock, the department member, also graduated art teacher instructed classes in com- from Bloomsburg State with a B.S. mercial design, crafts and fine arts. A and an M.S. He was also a ten-year two-year teacher, she received her B.S. veteran and taught record keeping, from Kutztown State, business math, business law, and Typ- ing II. 64 Faculty Business department: Mr. Walter Appold, Mrs. Carol Mertz and Mr. David Herring. Fine Arts department: Row I: Mrs. Laurel Lantz, Mr. Douglas Bolasky and Miss Jean Naydock. CP Mr. Bolaski watches a noisy group of musicians go into the auditorium. JSolez plans a trip to Memo Mr. Battenfield realizes that is has been one of those days Mrs. Mertz shows Mr. Herring how a broken typewriter can chew up a piece of paper. Faculty 65 Pondering over correcting homework papers, Mr. Schaeffer wonders which end is up. 1 Mr. Wood wonders If there Is really life in outer space. 66 Faculty Kolasky, Slick, Kenney join the ranks of nMMS force Mr. Galen R. Wood, Mr. Charles P. Perich, Mr. Kim J. Slick and Mr. Richard L. Musselman formed the sci- ence department. Mr. Wood, the de- partment head earned a B.S. from Bloomsburg State. In his ninth year of teaching, he conducted courses in earth and space science. Mr. Perich, a seven-year teacher, obtained a B.S. from Kutztown State and a M.A. from Lehigh University. Mr. P instructed students in biology and advanced biolo- gy. Mr. Slick, received his B.S. from Pennsylvania State University. A nov- ice instructor, he taught chemistry, physics and physical science. Mr. Mus- selman, also qualified to teach physi- cal science, helped the science depart- ment this year. Mrs. Lorraine G. Hafer, Mr. Lynn E. Schaeffer and Miss Kathy E. Feg- y subjugated the health and physical education department. Mrs. Hafer, who has tended the sick for eight years, received her B.S. from East Strouds- burg State and her R.N. from Sacred Heart Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Schaeffer, formerly the driver educa- tion instructor, became a physical edu- cation and health instructor. A four- year teacher, he received his B.S. from West Chester State. Miss Fegley, in her third year of teaching, was also a physical education and health instruc- tor. She earned her B.S. from East Stroudsburg State. Mr. Robert C. Nash reigned su- preme in the counseling department. Mr. Nash, who had counceled young subjects for twenty-one years, re- ceived his B.S. from Shippensburg State and his M.A. from Columbia University. I Robert Nash, the high school guidance counse- lor, checks over his list of students who he will see today. Science department: ROW I : Mr. Galen Wood, Mr. Kim Slick, Mr. Richard Musselman. ROW 2: Mr. Charles Perich. Health and Physical Education depart- ment: Mrs. Lorraine Hafer, nurse; Mr. Lynn Schaeffer and Miss Kathy Fegely, gym teachers. Faculty 67 Zyros begin year in new positions I] Secretary and Activities Director: Mrs. Patricia Rohrbach and Mr. Char- les German. Peace and well-being was maintained throughout the en- tire dominion by its ruling class. Mr. Robert L. Mayer occupied the post of principal, Mr. James T. DiGiacomo super seded Dr. John Skinkus as superintendent and Mr. Charles H. German was allocated the post of direc- tor of student affairs. As di- rector of student affairs, Mr. German dealt with student ac- tivities and minor disciplinary problems. This allowed Mr. Mayer and Mr. DiGiacomo to consign more of their time to administrative dealings and major disciplinary problems. Invaluable to these admini- strative wizards were their re- spect retainers Mrs. Mary Bol- linger, Mrs. Jean Schofer, and Mrs. Patricia Rohrbach. They completed the necessary cleri- cal aspects, enabling these men 10 fulfill their duties as ad- ministrators. C A f-r- K i ' : II . ■«; Secretary and Principal: Mrs. Mary Bollinger and Mr. Robert Mayer. 6S Adininislralion Elmer Fox president Francis ZcUlcmo cr Stanley Nolan Michael Meek Donald Buss David Trout vice-president Henry Fegely Ernest Gcist treasurer Robert Fisher 19 .1 t r i ,7Hi|2 ' r D klM ' I School board members chat leisurely about the happenings of the day before the meeting begins. IF Pi b. Comtcil of elders rules over sekolastle kingdom i  . Donald Buss contemplates what Henry Fegely just stated. 1 U 1 1 pv Although the dominion ' s tranquil existence was chief- ly attributed to the ruling class; the kingdom ' s coun- cil of elders was preponder- antly accountable for this accomplishment. Under the divine guid- ance of Elmer F. Fox, these elders made monu- mental decisions and de- liberated prosaic matters The school board members deliberate on an important issue be- fore voting. A. Fegely; Robert C. Fish- er; vice-president, David Trout; and legal counsel, Robert K. Boland. Whether the deliberations made by these elders were great or small, each was important for they direct- ed the future of the entire kingdom. of policy. These decisions were made and discussed when the entire council re- tired to their domicile, the middle school library, on the second Monday of each month. Equally as active in the decision-making pro- cess were treasurer, Ernest E. Geist; Stanly J. Nolan; Michael Meek; Francis Zet- tlemoyer; secretary, Henry School Board 69 As befitting any dominion of worth, sumptuous and nutritious feasts were a daily occurance. For a mere fifty cents, subjects were able to partake of food stuffs prepared by culinary experts Edna Behr- inger, Lena DeLong, Myrl Kramer, Car- rie Geist, Dorothy Gambler, Dana Zwoyer and June Boyer. Ground keepers were responsible for the up-kcep of the banquet hall as well as all other rooms associated with the dominion. Richard Clay, Carl Stahler, and William Stamm wondered the ex- tent of the grounds inspecting and main- taining with the tools of their trade. June Boyer stacks the plates near the serving area before the mad rush for a hot and delicious lunch begins. CuUnary banquets prepared by e cperts Mrs. Behringer smiles as the last person goes through ihe lunch line. A Coordinator Richard Clay and custodians Carl Stahler and William Stamm I Cooks: Edna Behringer, Lena DeLong, head cook, Myrl Kramer, Carrie Geist, Dorothy Gambler. Dana Zwoyer, June Boyer. % ESm 1  70 Personnel Aides ' contributions are needed Goldie Geist looks forward to meeting the interesting people coming into the cafeteria. Teacher ' s aides: ROW 1: Mrs. Elaine Knauss, Mrs. June Ger- mann. ROW 2: Mrs. Beatrice Saul, Mrs. Nancy Steffy. Mrs. Germann wonders how long she ' ll have to wait to talk to Mr. Nash. ' Also responsible for main- taining the kingdom ' s peace- ful existence were the secretar- ies using their clerical exper- tise, Mary Bollinger. Goldie Geist, and Pat Rohrbach were able to quell the profusion of mail, letters, leaflets and things to be typed that hailed them each day. Teachers aides Beatrice Saul, Elaine Knauss, June German and Nancy Steffy al- so contributed a great deal to the dominion ' s well regu- lated appearance. Mrs. Saul assisted the school librarian. Mrs. Knauss was a general teacher ' s aide and managed the attendance records. Mrs. German assisted the special education instructor, and Mrs. Steffy aided guidance counse- lor. Personnel 71 72 Plol PjCOZ Ithough the characters are indeed an essential part of any tale, the plot is of even greater consequence. The same is true in a school as well. The school ' s characters are in- volved in all kinds of activities. Our school ' s inhabitants spend their days preoccupied with the curriculum and the various clubs and sports activities that are made available to them. Stu- dents can be found engaged in sports such as field hockey, cross country, golf, soccer, ten- nis, cheerleading, basketball, wrestling, track and field, baseball, softball, and volleyball. Clubs and programs such as Votech-Vica, band, FBLA, chorus, honor society, student council, varsity club, FFA, and the school play are, like sports, dominant factors in the lives of many scholars. Students also spend their valuable time attending functions like the prom, sports banquet, class trip, and the crowning glories- baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies. All is these make for a lively, animated life- style caught between the pages of this volume for all time. Plot 73 Debbie Soil hopes that the young lady likes her hair short. Vo-teckers gain experience in different jobs by working Each year subjects were found who were interested in learning skills and trades for which the kingdom was not equipped. And so, they attended the Berks Vocational Tech- nical School. There were two centers, the West Center, near Tulpehocken and the East Center, located in Oley. However, the ma- jority of the subjects attended the East Center for the second half of the school day. Most courses were offered beginning with the sophomore year and lasted for a dura- tion of three years. The students were se- lected to attend according to their grade aver- age and their scores on an aptitude test taken in their freshman year. Deserving seniors were able to substitute Co-op for Vo- tech classes by entering the work force in their particular trade, to gain valuable ex- perience. Keith Benjamin concentrates on doing his best on his latest project. 7 74 Curriculum k Denisc Eisenhart, student dental hygienist, works on a very nervous Robin Benjamin. «SSi V Dann Robb watches in amaze- ment as someone explains to him the workings of the car- buretor. Curriculum 75 ). J? ' J Senior vo-teclt students have the option to go on co-op Jeff Hoffman looks satisfied after a long, hard day at vo-lech. David Bleiler double checks his assignment before handing it into his electronics instructor. 76 Curriculum i r y Joe Greene and Bruce DeLong listen intensely to an ex- planation of legal rights. i Richard Knauss laughs to himself because of something Mr. Sawyer said. « ' A Seniors and juniors participate in a new history course. Many subjects of the dominion felt they would like to become more informed about their country ' s history and they were grateful when Issues and Crises in American History was created by in- structor Alan Sawyer. Participants in- volved in the course were personally in- vited by Mr. Sawyer, because of their acknowledged skill in the area of social studies. Mr. Sawyer makes an important point concerning a supreme court case during one of his issues classes. Curriculum 77 t Mrs. Lantz, protraycd by Loni Kun- klc, belts out the national anthem at a Penn State football game. ri ;«b?i. s Sir Mike Grossman and Sir DaveCullin parry over the hand ofa fair maiden J sword figkt and a band highlights the ' 79 tracer assembly An annual production anticipated by all V I I I ' t of the kingdom ' s loyal subjects was the | B li An annual production anticipated by all of the kingdom ' s loyal subjects was the annual pageant presented by the journa- lism class. The pageant ' s theme was Once Upon a Year and with the help of Merlin the magician, a retrospect of the entire year was envisioned. The cast of characters was complete with courage- ous knights in shining armour, damsels, wenches, a fairy princess, court jesters singing silly songs, Penn State football fans, minstrels, and a budding songstress (MAA) who made her debut with her very own rendition of The Rubber Ducky song. Mr. Bolasy uses his musical talents in the teachers ' band during Ihc assembly. W y 7X Curriculum V ' Mrs. Allmendinger shows the photographer how happy she is to sing in the yearbook assembly. Nancy Latshaw awaits her debut as the sleeper during the Tracer as- sembly. Curriculum 79 Valid school information processed by journalists JE Co-ed. Sheila Blank searches through the pictures that will be Tound in the Tracer, hoping that none are missing. t4« TRACER staff: Row 1; Sue Walker, typing ed.; Sue Hummel, bus. man.; Nancy Latshaw, Co-ed.; Sheila Blank, Co-ed. Row 2: Judy Angstadt, layout ed.; Laurie Ream, literary ed.; Mrs. Yarrison, advisor; Mark Hafer and Andy Schofer, photographers. U  , i Max Bleiler explains to Doug Neimeyer where the headlines is supposed to be placed on the up- coming newspaper. 80 Mrs. Yarrison, newspaper and yearbook advisor, is absorbed in figuring out the advertisement groupings. Every event, large and small, made it- self known to the kingdom ' s inhabitants by way of the FLASHES and TRACER, the dominion ' s two litery words. The FLASHES staff which consisted of junior apprentices learned under the tutelage of the seniors, who were masters at their craft. They searched far and wide for in- teresting, newsworthy items to inform the subjects about. These events were written up, typed, cut out and printed. Then the finished production was meted out among the denizens. The TRACER staff consisted of eight senior journalists who were chosen to re- count the year ' s happenings in the year- book. Because the staff was required to meet deadlines with their publishing com- pany, they practiced their craft at a furious pace. Under the divine guidance of their instructor Mrs. Sondra Yarrison, they kept everything running smoothly, gathering information and advertisements, drawing, typing, taking photographs and inscribing accounts of every event and visage encountered in their kingdom. FLASHES Staff: Row 1: Kathy Schlegel, Liz Horonzy, Karen Collom, Bonnie Derr. Row 2: Lis Angstadt, Angie Gentile, Nancy Hoffman, Dave Cullin, Mike Grossman, Doug Neimeyer, Kathy Heller, Michele Hafer, Mae Zettlemoyer, Mrs. Yarrison. Row 3: Sherry Wetzel, Kathy Greene, Lori Angstadt, Kay Hamilton, Lisa Hertzog. Missing: Max Bleiler, Loni Kunkle, Wendy Snyder, Holli Himmelberger. N - ..v i r i ' ji iia iii FLASHES ed.: Row 1: Lisa Hert- zog, typing ed. Row 2: Sherry Wet- zel, feature ed.; Kay Hamilton, sports ed. Row 3: Lori Angstadt, ed. Missing: Holli Himmelberger, news ed.; Wendy Snyder, feature ed. curriculum 81 Keith Rauenzahn finishes reading an article concerning insurance rates for consumer math class. • Miss Geiger checks an answer for one of her students. (jeiger replaces Zeed as math department instructor Many subjects of the dominion were ex- posed to the world of mathematics by novice insturctor. Miss Cathy Geiger. She replaced the previous instructor, Mrs. Jane Teed who submitted her resignation. In her general mathematics course, she instructed first-year students in computa- tional basics such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and basic algebra. Her geometry course, usually offered to sophomores, delved into the world of tri- angles, circles, proofs and other mathe- matical problems of all shapes and sizes. Consumer mathematics and Analytical Geometry Elementary Function, both of- fered to seniors, dealt with percentages, proportions, insurance rates, salaries, taxes and vectors, graphing, functions, re- lations and linear equations respectively. -. ' 3 Vinnie Desiderio hides his eyes as Glenn Buss prepares to hurl the ball across the gym. Mr. Schaeffer and Todd Stoudt focus their attention to an event across the gym. Underclassmen partake in co-ed pkys. ed, classes To help increase the amount of vim and vigor among their subjects, the kingdom required all the inhabitants to participate in a co-ed physical education program. Each semester, under the direction of Miss Kathy Fegely and Mr. Lynn Schaeffer, the sutdents selected new activities. From their list of selections, they chose the gym courses they preferred to participate in, such as tennis, soccer, gymnastics, weight training, floor hockey, volleyball and many other energy expending activities. Two activities were supervised at a time, with Miss Fegely and Mr. Schaeffer each in- structing one. Angie Gentile and Loni Kunkle prepare to do a one handed cartwheel with the assistance of Paul Keiser. Curriculum 83 Todd Stoudt exhibits the initiation of the new Varsity Club members to Jeff Heffner and Dennis Haas. .«S!lk Issues and Crises in American History wasn ' t the only novelty introduced to the kingdom that year. Every sixth school day, something called an activity period was held. It started at eight o ' clock and was thirty minutes in duration. It was designed to get more subjects involved in school activities. With that purpose in mind, sub- jects could be found attending class meet- ings, meetings for various clubs, meetings of interest to students in general, playing intramural basketball and many other activities. 84 t ' urriculum y Kay Hamilton presides over the Student Council meeting in the absence of the presi- dent. s 1 K Sandy Ohiinger contemplates ideas and plans of Student Council having a talent show. 1 Students no longer miss classes since creating activity period Robin Meek collects money for the ski trip sponsored by Student Council. Curriculum 85 Cinderella team flieks goal after ■ Heather Marko drives a corner shot to her team mate. ■I Robin Lorish workes on her stroke before an important field hockey game. i « Donna Steffy shows perfect form by flnishing her swing with a perfect follow through. Donna Haas unleashes a mighty swmg agamst the team ' s opponents, Daniel Boone. 86 Field Hockey I ROW 1 : Ellen Carr, manager; Jackie Gentile, manager; Kim Wiser; Donna Long; Angle Gentile; Loni Kunkle; Donna Kaas; Judy Hobert; Linda Heydt; Debbie Long, tri-captain; Denise Long, tri-captain; Robin Lorish, tri-captain; Wendy Snyder; Donna Steffy; Danita Carl; Kathy Greene; Kendra Quigley, coach. Missing: Heidi Himmelberger. t Robin Lorish stoops down to the ground so that she can reach the ball. Debbie and Denise Long react differently to what a fellow teammate just said. ' m: ' . Athletic diversions of one sort or another were deemed necessary com- ponents in the lives of a large ma- jority of the kingdom ' s inhabitants. One such athletic diversion was field hockey. The dominion ' s varsity team of fourteen young maidens concluded their extremely successful season with a recorded nine wins and two losses, winning the title of Eastern Division Section B Champions. With Mrs. Kendra Quigley as their men- tor, they advanced further in play to triumph over Twin Valley for the Eastern Division Championship. Governor Mifflin also succumbed to the maidens, giving them the Berks County Championship. The team then progressed to District play, where they thwarted Eastern York, Elizabeth town, and Schuykill Val- ley. Although they met with adver- sity during District Championships when they were defeated by Cedar Crest, they were named District Runner-ups. The Bullets moved on- ward to participate in state competi- tion. There they confronted State College and were victorious. Adver- sity again reared its head, this time in the team of Delaware Valley, who later went on to become the state champions. While they suffered the loss to Delaware Valley, the team was hon- oured with a ranking of fifth in the state and the naming of Debbie Long, Denise Long and Wendy Sny- der to the Berks All-Star Team. field Hockey 87 Donna Steffy concentrates on the ball as she strives to make a goal. %?ield Hockey team advanced Robin Lorish extends her swing to exert more force on the ball. i f ' i i in ir «l 3 w '  . •;«- : :i -. ' Ln.3 • A ROW I: Doreen Musser, manager; Anita Lieb; Joellen Ferry, manager. ROW 2: Sue- Script, co-captain; Dee DeLong; Kathy Kerschner; Julie Christman; Cindi DeLong; Kathy Kline. ROW 3: Anette Greene; Betsy Adam; Heather Marko; Kelly Rohrbach; Jane Garrett; Diane Liebensperger; Kris Meek. Missing: Kathy Heller, co-captain. ' ' r. 88 icld .itkcy to state action ' Debbie Long practices driving the ball into the goal cage. -• ■■■ . ; l Kathy Heller listens closely to what the coach has to say. BHS OPPONENTS 6 Central Catholic 1 1 Kutztown, 2 FleetwdiW 1 Tulgfttiocken TwirFValia 1 5 Oley V 2 3 Mt. Penn 2 . [ajniel Boone 2 ■ BCutztown 3 2 rp ' Fleetwood 1 2 ' ■ ' Tulpehocken East Division Play-off 1 4 Twin Valley 2 Bg County Play-off ' 2 Govenor Mifflin District III Round 2 1 2 Eastern York County District III (Quarterfinals) 1 Elizabethtown District III (semi-final) - M Schuylkill Valley Hj P District III (Championship) r i Cedar Crest 1 State Play-off Round 1 4 4 State College State Play-off Round 2 1 Delaware Valley 4 -«  ' , ' ■■ ■ -f.,- ■ ' ■ .-. ; .,.-. -... fleld Hockey 89 The kingdom ' s surrounding coun- tryside, with its profusion of hil- locks, was the setting for its team of six, fleet-of-foot, cross country run- ners. Each day they travailed both hill and dale under the tutelage of Mr. Charles German, their instruc- tor. On the run Steve Arndt, Ken DeLong, Tom Reinart, Keith Kerschner, Ray Greene, and Steve Sands finished their season of play with a recorded ten losses and no wins. Quys go but do not show A J Tom Rcincrl lies his shoes after a long malch. 11 tl ROW 1: Tom Rcincrl: Kcilh Kerschner; Ray Greene; Sieve Sands. ROW 2: Steve Arndt: Cindy Guldin. manager; Mr. Charles German, coach: Lisa Gclst. manager: Ken DcLong. 90 CVoss Country ' Jemale golfer joins squad ROW 1: Jim Roth; Perry Beach; Jeff Trexler; Max Bleiler. ROW 2; Mike Grossman; Ron Bach Mr. Lynn Schaeffer, coach; Joel Umberger; Laurie Hertzog. Mimrms). ' !!!Si . m m MWSi mm Due to the fact that the kingdom did not possess a greens for the game of golf, its members made Rich Maiden golf course their own. Under the tutelage of Mr. Lynn Schaeffer, the team of eight boys and one maiden finished their season of play with a recorded 1 losses and no wins. Golf 91 At 10:50 each day, many students board the bus and leave for vo-tech. ROW 1: Barbara Bach, Lisa Dry, Anita Lieb, Jeff George, Cindy Guldin, Keith Rauenzahn, Debbie Solt. Alan Carl. ROW 2: Dan Robb, Dale Heffner, Leonard Robb, Tammy Hilbert, Wendie Borrell, Becki Hensinger, Charlotte Ehrets. ROW 3: Kerry Kauffman, Scott Peterson, Ken Jarrett, Dan Sicher, Jeff Hoff- man, Joe Meek, David Bleiler, Mark Whitman. ROW 4: Keith Frederick, Mark Hassler, Keith Kerschner, Dennis Grow, Debbie Phillips, Denise Derr, Tony DeLong, Jeff Green, Deitnis Readinger. ROW 1: Jeff George, Cindy Guldin, Robin Benjamin, Cindy Zuber, JoAnn Roth, Debbie Solt. ROW 2 Jeff Moll, Tammy Hilbert, Kevin Printz, David Bleiler, Alan Carl, Keith Rauenzahn. ROW 3: Jeff Green Tony DeLong, Joe Meek, Sandy Jarrett, Debbie Phillips, Denise Deer, Dennis Readinger, Mark Whitman. .1 Vo-teck students prefer job training courses For career-oriented subjects who were looking for an alternative to college, the Berks Vo-cational Tech- nical School provided such an alternative. At 10:50, after instruction in English, history, and science at the kingdom, they boarded a bus which transported them to the trade school. There they received instruc- tion in their craft through two types of classes- theory and shopwork. Theory introduced them to the basic rudiments of their subject area. In shopwork they put these fundamentals to work while plying their trade. Also determined by scholastic achievement was admittance to the vocational-technical school ' s alliance known as VICA or Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Open to any vo-tech apprentice with an average to superior arithmetical mean, VICA was governed totally by its constituents. 92 Vo-lcch - VICA WJCA denizens peddle engagement chronologies Open to denizens of the kingdom who received in- stuction in one or more business courses was an or- ganization known as FBLA or Future Business Leaders of America. Its ruling class consisted of presi- dent, Robin Bower, and her aides-Beth Drucken- miller, vice-president; Tammy Adam, secretary; Judy Hobert, recording secretary; Sandy Schleicher, trea- surer; Sue Walker, reporter; and Roberta Weidele, historian. Equally important to the ruling class and the rest of the alliance ' s constituents were its advisors, Mr. David Herring, Mr. Walter Appold, and Mrs. Carol Mertz. Together they contributed to the dominion by pedd- ling calenders, caroling at the Luthern Home, and participating in FBLA fall and spring regionals. '  ' ? ;:«ig ROW 1: Mrs. Carol Mertz, advisor; Sue Walker, Judy Hoberl; Sandy Schleicher; Robin Bower; Beth Drucken- miller, Roberta Weidele. ROW 2: Mr. David Herring, advisor; Lisa Geist; Robin Lorish; Jeanetle Lieb; Karen Kemp; Sandy Angstadt; Judy Angstadt. ROW 3: Shelly Hartline; Robin Benjamin; Sue Miller; Theresa Benjamin; Donna Sicher; Fay DeLong. ROW 4: Bonnie Day; Jody Epting; Kim Bales; Tammy Hilbert; Vickie DeLong. Miss- ing: Yvonne Eck. ■■U rt- ' T-i H 5 i ROW I: Mr . Carol Mcrl . .idvisor; Mr. Waller Appold, advisor; Calhy Curry. Donna Harllinc; Terry Ang.stadt; Sue Miller; I.i.sa Fridingcr. ROW 2: Dale Kay- hart; Tammy Adam; l.ori Moss; Sheila Trate; Tammy Yousc; Cindy Herlzog. ROW 3: Caria Gambler; Rona Girlon; I.eann Miller; Donna Keiser; Tina Benjamin; Sharon Miller; Linda Sawyer. ROW 4: Jane Angstadt; Holli Angstadt; Sharon Fogelman; Jill Beach; Vici Miller; Starr Landis; Sherry Hertzog- Connie Jones. ROW 5: Theresa Kratzer; Lori Turner; Sue Weidncr; Donna Fenstermacher; Linda Hcydt; Danita Carl; Michele Weinstcigcr; Colleen McDanicI; Robin Rcinhart. Missing: Raeanne Reinart; Kathy Keller; Sanday BIcilcr, April Adam; Laura Bartholomew; Patty Lieb; Lisa Deil er I ROW 1 : Sandy Schleicher, treasurer; Sue Walker, reprotcr; Judy Hobert, recording secretary. ROW 2: Roberta Weidele, his- torian; Robin Bower, president; Beth Druck- cnmiller. vice-president; Tammy Adam, sec- retary. FBLA 93 Band Front Heads: ROW I: Loni Kunkle. drum majorette. ROW 2: Cindy Guldin. head majorette: Donna Sicher, feature twirler; Connie Hilbert, color guard captain. Mike Shade gets into the swing of things as he pounds out the rhythm. , Sn ' i Li Careful watching and playing pays of as the band prepares for their next concert. J 155 . 94 Band Majorettes: ROW 1: Cindy Guldin, captain. ROW 2: Lisa Warmuth, Roberta Wcidele. Theresa Ben- jamin, Betsy Adam, Artina Bower. y J « ff Haunting melodies emanated from the kingdom ' s corridors, created by its minstrels and their instruments, under the direction of Mr. Douglas Bolasky. Performing itinerantly, the troubadors were called on the play rendi- tions for processions in the dominions of Shamrock, Top- ton, Fleetwood, and Kutztown during the month of All- hallows. They returned to the kingdom for the recital held during the month of Christmas. Compositions rendered by the minstrels included Christmas Festival, by Leroy Anderson; Acadia, by John Tatgenhorst; Selections From Shaft, written by Issac Hayes and arranged by Robert Lowden; and Mustang, by Eric Osterling. Color Guard ROW 1: Kathy Scholl; Caria Gambler. ROW 2: Bonnie Derr; Terry Angstadt; Lisa Diehl; Leann Miller. ROW 3: Lisa Geist; Nanci Christman; Donna Reiser; Pam Kroninger. ROW 4: Donna Hartline; Connie Hilbert, captain; Linda Moser. Virtuosos perform at yule tide Looking disgusted with himself and the music, Dave Cullin wonders what makes him endure these agonies. £bnd 95 Flutes and Clarinets: ROW 1 : Kris Meek, Pam Haney, Karen Hoffman, Brenda Terwilliger. ROW 2: Dale Kayhart, Theresa Kratzer, Jane Angstadt, Sue Weidner. ROW 3: Diane Solt, Laurie Hertzog, Lori Zeigler. Roberta Weidele, Sue Bleiler. ' j.«lR i J(|Wi)ff ifinni mniir ' r«iu™ ■ ' ) i i Jazz Ensamble; Seated: Roberta Weidele, Jeff Schellenberger, Max Bleiler, Craig K emp, Loni Kunkle, David Moll. Standing: Mike Grossman, David Cullin, Bob Kemp, Don Sicher, Mike Shade, Troy Greiss, Betsy Adam, Jeff Schaeffer. w The kingdom ' s jazz ensemble also provided the subjects with mellifluous melodies. Also present at the yuletide recital, they performed renditions of Northridge, Ladera Park, and Main Squeeze. 96 Band ,r?5«7 ' . ifc£ A Jeff Trexler and Craig Kemp await ihcir cue to come in dur- ing a long rest. Maud leads Zopton ' s Kris Mecic poses for a snap shot, while whe is waiting for the group to get ready for the photographer. ■ ■. ir ilBii 5S 4 - V: Lb As Mike Shade puts his drum harness on, he pretends that he has predominant fangs. 98 %nd Craig Kemp practices a little on his own before the rest of the band is ready to start. — Allhallows parade Percussion: Jeff Schaeffer, David Leibensberger, Mike Shade, John Weller, Duane Angstadt. ! ' . ■ ' ■ ma Kl r : 1 Don Sicher practices continually in hopes of becoming a professional musician. k z. fiind 99 Boaters earn Dlst Dave Merkey dribbles the ball along the side line so he can avoid an op- posing player. 100 cccr yr Troy Geist is persued by two members of the other team as he makes his way down the field. ! ROW 1 : Joey Heffner; David Merkey. ROW 2; Barry Ream, co-captain; Glenn Buss; Troy Geist; Todd Greiss; Vincent Desiderio; Bruce Herman; Randy Hoffmaster, co-captain; Dave Cullin. ROW 3: Harry Kline, coach; Paul Keiser; Mike Shade; Troy Boyer; Bruce DeLong; Andy Schofer; Mark Hafer; Todd Stoudt; Keith Rauen- sahn; Chappy Rex; Dale Stoudt; Jeff Schellenberger; Gary Wetzel. Missing: AJan Carl; Robert Flicker; Jeff Hoffman. As with the maiden ' s hockey team, the king- dom ' s soccer team also appreciated a trium- phant season of play, under the tutelage of Mr. Harry Kline, with a recorded eighteen wins and six losses. Procuring a position in the play-offs, the twenty-two sportsmen battle the Reading Knights and were victorious, enabling them to enter district play as the wild card team from the Berks Conference. They advanced in the competition, challenging Garden Spot, the Fairfield Green Knights and Lancaster McCasky forthwith, making conquests on each occasion. Proceeding to District 3 finals, the Bullets met defeat at the hand of Fleetwood. However, their elibigility in state tournament play was not thwarted, as Dis- trict 3 allowed its first three teams to proceed further into play. At the state tourney, the team again met defeat, this time at the hand of West Snyder. Coupled with their dubbing as District 3 runners-up was the naming of Todd Stoudt and Randy Hoffmaster to the Berks County All-Star team. 3 mmer-up berth Soccer 101 ROW 1 : Jeff Schaeffer; Tom Geist; Scott Geist; Terry Tfexler. ROW 2: George Roscher; Dale Sicher; Drew Stoudt; David Fegley; Tom Guldin; Jay Schaeffer, manager. ROW 3: Barry King; Barry Eck, co-captain; Steve Brensinger; Mike Moyer; Marc DeLong, co-captain; Bol) McCarty. Missing: Coach Harry Kline. s ? ' r-. -. ' A ■ I 1 ' Todd Stoudt makes a quick move to evade an oncoming opponent. Moff master, Stoudt named g BHS 4 5 7 4 10 Quakertown Wil.son Go or Miffl Sa on Vail Reading Tulpehockcn Conrad Weise Twin Valley Mt. Penn Kutztown Oley Fleetwood Twin Valley Mt. Pcnn Kui lown Fleetwood Oley Post Season Reading fJarden Spot Fairfield McCaskey Fleclwood West Sfiyder 102 Soccer ' fir-- i «j ; .- r. Being persued by members of his team and the opposing team, Todd Stoudl races down the soccer field. ♦ • Completely surrounded by olher players, Todd Stoudt must quickly use a side kick to get out of the crowd. •i ' . t_ ' -i !«x js_ir _ •:■ ' = ' ' I ' lWTirr; n- . . r After the opposing team kick the ball out of bounds. Randy Hoffmaster throws it back into play. Alan Carl throws the soccer ball to another teamamte in order to move it away from the goal. Soccer 103 1 Watching for Coach Burkhardt, Pam Kroninger wonders when Her match will begin. - A. 104 T irls Tennis Dominion mentor Mr. Charles Burk- hardt and his team of courtly maidens served their best season of play with a recorded six wins and seven losses. Con- tributing were Lisa Angstadt, Lori Angstadt, Debbie Solt, Lisa Deisher, Lois Carr, Kay Hamilton, Wendy Rhode, Chrissy Nolan, Diane Solt and Pam Kroninger, ranked the team ' s top ten athletes. Volleying, serving and re- turning, the determined damsels van- quished Mount Penn and Hamburg twain occasions, Fleetwood, and Tul- pehocken, the setting for thier men- tor ' s hundredth conquest. f M ' ROW 1: Pam Kroninger; Leslie Kutz; Lori Stoudt; Stacey Seyler; Karen Hoffman; Diane Solt, co-captain. ROW 2: Robin Williams: Lois Carr; Lisa Deisher; Lisa Angstadt; Kay Hamilton; Lori Angstadt, co-captain; Christy Nolan; Wendy Rhode; Mr. Charles Burkhardt, coach. Girls ' Tennis 105 V basketball The basketball cheerleaders use their powerful voices to get the crowd cheering too. A i Lisa Diehl begins a cheer wich she hopes will motivate a wrestler to win. Peggy Pilgert incites the crowd ' to cheer on the wrestling team during a match. 106 Cheerleaders Lisa Geist supports Robin Bower, Beth Drunkenmillef and Loni Kunkle in an exicting mount. ROW 1: Ms. Cynthia Reichard. ROW 2: Lis Geist, Cindy Guldin, Mae Zettle- moyer. ROW 3: Liz Horonzy, Michele Hafer, Bonnie Derr. Assisting the kingdom ' s gallant sportsmen in their battles for victory were the blithehearted cheerleaders. The assemblage of six soccer cheer- leaders, seven basketball cheerlead- ers, and five wrestling cheerleaders expended all their energy encourag- ing and consoling their respective team. To perfect their craft, the ebul- lient maidens and their tutor, Ms. Cynthia Reichard jaunted to Lehigh University to partake in a four day seminar sponsored by Nationwide Cheerleading Association. Ribbons were awarded to the squads on the basis of evaluation for work done during the four days. At the con- clusion of the seminar, the maidens returned to the dominion with six, blue, superior ribbons. Cheerleaders 107 Zroubadours audition for Sopranos: ROW 1 : Tracy Geist, Deb Solt, Lisa Geist, Pam Haney, Sandy Schleicher, Diane Solt, Marcy Bower, Mrs. Laurel Lantz. ROW 2: Penny Trate, Robin Benjamin, Mary Franheiser, Tamara Collum, Judy Harder, Robin Lorish, Brenda Fegley, Betsy Adam, Liz Horonzy, Michele Hafer. ROW 3: Jennifer Silverman, Dee DeLong, Kathy Weinsteiger, Donna Kehl, Lani Angstadt, Jeannettc Lieb, Pam Kroninger, Kim Wiser, Chris Yoder, Roberta Weidele, Andrea Esterly. ROW 4: Danielle Boyer, Iris Cotto, Robin Berky, Linda Heydt, Danita Carl, Michele Weinsteiger, Lisa Deisher, Jackie Reiser, Christy Nolan, Diane Hess, Ann Lorish, Sue Bleiler. Mi I] r ' ' ■V 1 r .A Ifsas m ■ ..tf n easy ■ ' 1 as k 1 • • • p ABC llL A ■IIp: ' WL 1 mt tt f f n f m m ; Jif m UJ W3 - ' M w r ■ 1 Accompanists: Seated on piano. Debbie Solt; seated at 1 piano. Donna Steffy. During a break in chorus, David Moll laughs at a Joke that was told in the row behind him. xn i VI k 3 If CM 108 Cliorus membership to chorus Nesteld among the harmonious airs of the king- dom ' s minstrels could be heard the dulcet melodies of its soniferous songsters and songstresses. Making themselves heard at the kingdom ' s De- cember musicale, these songsters and songstresses vocalized on selestions ranging from those of popu- lar balladeer, Barry Manilow to variations on tra- ditional Christmas strains. Looks Like We Made It, Come Christmas Morning, Christmas Is Here, Gosh-golliest Day, Sing Gloria, and Christmas Is The Warmest Time Of The Year were just few of their renditions. When not instructing group choral efforts Mrs. Laurel Lantz, the director, expended her energy by helping to perfect the proficiency of individual choral prodigies. Talent recognized, prodigious David Moll, Reoberta Weidele, Loni Kunkle, Ray- mond Curry, Bob Kemp, John Keiser, and Bruce Latshaw were chosen to represent the dominion in Berks County Chorus. Roberta Weidele was also honored when she was selected to represent the kingdom in District Chorus. I Altos: ROW 1: Bonnie Derr, Theresa Kratzer, Kathy Slauffer, Terry Ter- williger. Tammy Smith, Lisa Diehl. ROW 2: Pam Moll, Lori Angstadt, Robin Williams, Dale Kayhart, Brenda Terwilliger. ROW 3: Leslie Kutz, Karen Collum, Marie Scherpa, Susan Hummel, Helena Christman. ROW 4: Kathy Oswdid, Sandy Kohl, Debbie Repasch, Renata Roscher, Marlene Folk, Sue Picking up the tempo, Mrs. Lantz motions to the sopranos to start singing. I wr Chorus 109 Loni Kunkle and Karen Collom sing a medley of jingles which are frequently used on television. S(f H 1JL4 E9 Cantors harmonize in J oel recital no ChDrus Tenors and Basses: ROW 1: Mrs. Laurel Lanlz, Raymond Curry, Steve Seylcr, Todd Orciss. Adam Heitcr. ROW 2: Dave Cullln, Bruce Latshaw, John Kelscr, Paul Kciscr. ROW 3: Bob Kemp, Mike Grossman, Mark Hafcr, ROW 4: Dave Moll. Joel Umbcrgcr, Kevin Keller. u County Chorus: ROW 1: Bruce Latshaw, Raymond Curry. ROW 2: Loni Kunkle, Roberta Weidele. ROW 3: Bob Kemp, David Moll, John Keiser. ROW 4: Mrs. Laurel Lantz. sbJ James TInsman listens intently as Mrs. Lantz plays the introduction to their new song. L . ' District Chorus: Roberta Weidele :: ■ ' ■ Wondering which line of notes she is supposed to sing, Diane Soil con- fers with Pam Kroninger. :z ' i i ' : ' Chorus 1 1 1 Scholastic excellence and active participation in the kingdom ' s various functions vk-ere the qualities deemed necessary by any sophomore, junior or senior for membership in Honor Society. Once these requirements were fulfilled, the subject was nominated by the kingdom ' s instructors for mem- bership and then initiated into the society at its annual feast. The Honor Society ' s major source of revenue was the biannual peddling of sandwiched steaks. Those resources were utilized by ruling president Dennis Haas, vice-president LeeSavidge, secretary Nancy Latshaw, treasurer Richard Knauss, the members and their advisor Mr. Robert Nash, for the annual feast and a scholarship for a four-year subject going on to an institution of higher educa- tion. The constituents also summoned 1978 diplo- mates of the kingdom to discourse on their experi- ences with institutions of higher education for en- tralled juniors and seniors prior to the Christmas holidays. Mo no ruble scholars vend sandwlckes ROW I: Tammy Adam, Sandy Angstadl, Mae Zettlemoyer. ROW 2: Max Bleiler, Lee Savidge, Lori Angstadl, Robin Bower, Ken DeLong, Richard Knauss. ROW 3: Angie Gentile, Lisa Angstadl, Kay Hamilton. ROW 4: Nancy Latshaw, Heidi Himmelberger. ROW S: Sheila Blank, Dennis Haas. Judy Angstadt. ROW 6: Mr. Robert Nash, advisor. Ukl I 1 I 2 onor .SiKiety ROW 1 : Ms. Kathy Fegely, advisor;Cindy Guldin; Loni Kunkle; Angle Gentiel; Liz Horonzy; Michele Hafer; Erin McCarty; Robin Bower; Lori Angstadt. ROW 2: Mr. Jerry Battenfield, advisor; Kim Wiser; Lisa Deisher; Sandy Kohl; Cindi DeLong; Kathy Kerschner; Brenda Terwilliger; Pam Haney. ROW 3: Diana Leibensperger; Donna Kehl; Robin Meek; Ann Lorish; Mark Hafer, Debbie Solt; Andy Schofer. ROW 4: Sandy Ohiinger; Donna Steffy; Leslie Kutz; Pam Kroninger; Stacey Seyler; Gehred Wetzel; Kris Meek; Adam Heiter. ROW 5: Sue Script; Donna Fen- stermacher; Lee Savidge; Sherry Wetzel; Kay Hamilton; Doug Neimeyer. Upper and lower kingdoms unite for a royal eotilUon While the kingdom ' s council of elders strived to enrich the kingdom as a whole, its council of students made the kingdom ' sstudents its primary concern. Aiding in the enrichment of the students ' lives were the council ' s ruling class which consisted of Lori Angstadt, president; and her chief aides- Kay Hamilton, vice president; Loni Kunkle, sec- retary; and Robin Meek, treasurer. With the assistance of the remaining council members, Lori, Kay, Loni and Robin advocated such activities as ski trips, various balls, including one complete with a queen and her court, the annual Allhallows procession and sponsored two subjects on their jaunt to the Presidential Class- room in Washington, D.C. Student Council 1 I 3 ROW I: Cindy Guildin, Angie Gentile, Denise Long, Donna Haas, Heidi Himmelberger, Mae Zettlemoyer, Debbie Long, Michele Hafer, Lisa Diesher, Kay Hamilton, Lois Carr, Debbie Solt. ROW 2: Bruce Herman, Glenn Buss, Wendy Snyder, Lisa Angstadt, Kathy Greene, Danita Carl, Lori Angstadt, Donna Steffy, Vincent Desiderio. ROW 3: Mike Shade, Jeff Heffner, Alan Banks, Alan Carl, Dale Stoudt, Todd Stoudt, Keith Rauen- zahn, Bruce DeLong, Dennis Haas. ROW 4: Mike Grossman, Ken DeLong, Barry Ream, Randy Hoffmaster, Mark Hafer, Andrew Schofer, Dante Desiderio, Rich Knauss. ROW 5: Dave Cullin, Ray Greene. ROW 1: Dennis Haas, treasurer; Debbie Solt, president; Todd Stoudt, vice-president; Cindy Guldin, secretary. t-JW. i Alan Banks listens closely to the Tmancial standings of the club. Semor members get jackets ' 4 W MM, Like one ' s scholarly excellence, one ' s proficiency in the area of ath- letic diversions did not pass without recognition. The alliance known as Varsity Club was open to all sports- men who held a varsity letter in his possesion. Debbie Solt, president; Todd Stoudt, vice-president; Cindy Gul- din, secretary; Dennis Haas, trea- surer, and the alliance ' s remaining constituents usually assembled in the kingdom ' s gymnasium to delib- erate over means of raising revenue. Members peddled foodstuffs at vari- ous athletic functions and went drawbridge to drawbridge peddling hoagics. While the revenue received from fund raising activities went toward various association under- takings, it also aided in the purchase of jerkins, an item exalted by all club members. 1 14 Varsity dub Pedob gists strive for perfection Due to the fact that much of the kingdom ' s sur- rounding countryside was tilled bringing forth bountiful harvests. Future Farmers of America, Bruce Latshaw, Billy Zollers, Rich Savidge, Don Lorish, Todd Benjamin, Terry Adam, Dan Adam, Dean Shoemaker and Steve Brendlinger reaped the benefits. At various summertime expositions Bruce Lat- shaw acknowledged a second and third place in the FFA dairy judging event and a fifth place in the tractor safety event. Billy Zollers received a fifth place in the FFA dairy judging event. The two also accompanied other FFA constituents Rick Sav- idge and Don Lorish on a jaunt to Harrisburg, where they compete in the AU-American Junior Judging contest. FFA 115 Keith Rauenzahn stays several feet away from his opponent in order to block any passes that he may attempt. Richard Knauss solemnly listens as the crowd sines the national anthem. M Jack and Keith During a game against Kutztown, Alan Carl closely guards his competitor. 116 fibys ' Siskclbiiil J Under the tutelage of instructor, Mr. Charles German, the kingdom ' s basketball squad, ten men strong, finished their season of play with a recorded twelve wins and twelve losses, overall. Alan Carl, Jack Rauenzahn, Keith Rauenzahn, Randy Hoffmaster, Jeff Heffner, Todd Stoudt, Rich Knauss, Glenn Buss, Ken Fink, Charles Rex and Paul Keiser, the varsity com- batants, made conquests at Tulpe- hoken, Schuylkill Valley, Hamburg, Central Catholic, Twin Valley, Fleetwood, Mount Penn, Oley Kutz- town and Daniel Boone. Kavenzakn led the seoring Paul Keiser intently watches a fellow team mate ' s shot go into the basket. Boys Sasketball 1 1 7 Randy Hoffmaster watches for a pass from one of the other players. •SJf- € Cagers out shoot Kutztown I 18 flbys ' fitiskelball Twin Valley Ipehocken nl alley leetwood t. Penn Daniel Boone Oley Schuylkill Valley 54 47 51 65 56 69 b Jack Rauenzahn lines up his free throw shot after being fouled by a Kutztown player. -:s- - V . j, Boys ' Biskelball 119 120 Girls ' Basketball Donna Haas positions herself so that a teammate can use her as a screen. 4S oppo j ' ents 59 Kutztown 23 47 Tulpehocken 42 26 Twin Valley 40 26 Fleetwood 58 56 Mount Penn 40 36 Daniel Boone 48 41 Olev 35 32 Schuylkill Valley 29 51 Kutztown 33 55 Tulpehocken 46 25 Twin Valley 32 36 Fleetwood 43 56 Mount Penn 42 41 Daniel Boone 21 60 Oley Schuylkill Valley 35 iM Also ten strong was the maidens ' basketball squad who, with novice maiden instructor Mr. Harry Kline, completed their season of sport with a recorded eleven wins and five losses overall. Consisting of Robin Lorish, Wendy Musser, Debra Long, Den- ise Long, Kathy Greene, Donna Haas, Donna Steffy, Danita Carl, Linda Heydt and Donna Long, the team was victorious in battles with Kutztown, Tulpehocken, Mount Penn, Oley, Schuylkill Valley and Daniel Boone. Girls ' Basketball 121 Members of the girls ' basketball team wait for the ball to fall after the jumpshot. Mullets Danita Carl races down the court to defend the basket. IS Robin Lorish intensly watches her jumpshot hit the rim of the basket and then fall in. ■i Shot down in playoffs KH ROW 1 : Ellen Carr, manager; Leslie Kutz; Julie Christman; Pam Kroninger; Cindy Hertzog, co- captain; Lois Carr; Connie Rohrbach; Mr. Kline, coach. Row 2: Karen Hoffman, manager; Sandy Bleiler; Sue Script, co-captain; Jane Garrett; Tracy Green; Kathy Romig, manager. ff. 122 Girls Basketball Wrestling 123 I ROW 1 : Billy Heydt, manager; John Cherrie, manager; Jeff Schaef- fer; Dante Desiderio; Vinnie Desiderio; Jack Weaknecht; John Wel- ler; Bruce Herman; Jeff Schott, manager. ROW 2: Mr. Sam Lovello, coach; Chris Ream; Barry Eck; Steve Arndt; Dale Stoudt; Steve Repasch; Ron Bock; Mark Garrett; Mr. Robert Van Sykle, coach; John Reinhart, manager. I 1 Reading C |fel Catholic John Weller anxiously awaits his match while being introduced to the spectators. Qrap piers grab tigers 124 Wrestling Mentors Mr. Sam Lovello and Mr. Robert Van Syckle and their team of twelve combat- ants fought their way to a very successful season of play with a recorded fourteen wins and one loss to their archenemies from the kingdom of Kutytown. In the process the team also became the first wrestling team in the history of the kindgom to win fourteen match- es in one season of play. Contributing to the team ' s glory were Dante Bird Desiderio with an individual record of eighteen wins and one draw. His sibling Vinnie, amassed eighteen wins, one loss and one draw. Jack Weaknecht finished the season of play with sixteen wins, two losses and one draw. Bruce Herman and Steve Repasch were also able to attest impr essive records of six- teen wins, three losses, and fourteen wins, three losses and two draws respectively. Mr. Lovello, Mr. Van Syckle and their com- batants were honorer further when they were dubbed second place victors in Section II of the Berks Wrestling League. Vinnie Desiderio quickly looks up when one of his teammates finds himself in a head lock. ROW 1: Mr. Sam Lovello, coach; Bill Hordendorf; Dan Weller; Jeff Lund; Scott Geist; Mr. Robert Van Syckle, coach. • by the tails and toes Vinnie Desiderio and Jack Weaknecht dently watch a close match between two wrestlers. Wrestling 125 Cornelius (Dave Moll) shows his taste in placing his order to the waiter, Rudolf (Jeff Schellenberger). Broadway hits Brandy wine Mr. Vandergelder portrayed by Adam Heiter insists on talking his neice to Miss Van Huy- Hf i Mrs. Molloy (Roberta Weidele) states very clearly to Rudolf (Jeff Schellenberger) that they want to eat alone. Dramatics was introduced to the kingdom ' s culturally-oriented denizens by Mrs. Sondra Yarrison and her amateur thespians on March thirtieth and thirty-first in the nineteen hundred and seventy-ninth year of our lord. Thornton Wilder ' s farcical four-act production The Match- maker was selected. Set in New York City in the eighteen hundred and eightieth year of our Lord, it concerned an old merchant of Yonkers who was so rich he decided to take a wife. He employ- ed a matchmaker, who subsequently became in- volved with two of his minions, assorted young, lovely maidens, and the headwaiter at an expen- sive restaurant. At the restaurant, the farce reach- ed its hilarious climax of complication. Everyone was straightened out romantically, including the merchant who found himself betrothed to the matchmaker. While shrewd on business, he was putty in her hands. The merchant was fooled by his apprentices in some jocular, hide-and-seek sequences and finally had all his noisey talk ex- plode in his face. Chosen to portray the merchant of Yonkers, Horace Vandergelder and the matchmaker, Mrs. Levi were Adan Heiter and Kim Weiser respec- tively. Others cast were David Moll as Cornelius, John Reiser as Barnaby, Roberta Weidele as Mrs. Molloy, Loni Kunkle as Minnie, Steve Seyler as Malachi, Stacy Seyler as Ermengarde, Bob Kemp as Ambrose, Debbie Solt as Miss Van Huyson, Mike Grossman as Joe, Gena Bardo as Miss Van Huyson ' s cook, Jeff Schellenberger as Rudolf, Angie Gentile as Gertrude, Jim Tins- man as August, and Bruce Latshaw as Cabman. 126 Play Mrs. Molloy played by Roberta Weidele and Minnie played by Loni Kunkle help to create a light and soci- able atmosphere. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Vandergelder Cornelius Barnaby Malachi Ambrose Joe Rudolf August Cabman Mrs. Levi Mrs. Molloy Minnie Ermengarde Miss Van Huysen Miss V. H. Cook Gertrude Adam Heiter David Moll John Keiser Steven Seyler Bob Kemp Mike Grossman Jeff Schellenberger Jim Tinsman Bruce Latshaw Kim Wiser Roberta Weidele Loni Kunkle Stacey Seyler Debbie Solt Gena Bardo Angle Gentile Mrs. Levi (Kim Wiser), Ermengarde (Stacey Seyler), and Ambrose Kemper (Bob Kemp) pass through the retaurant going to the veranda.   ; ■ L 4 Dave Moll double checks his line before he reveals it. ' Dennis Haas pumps gas into a car during a cold winter day. 128 Student Life J 7 CT _ „-v : M I Craig Kemp peers down upon Joey Heffner from his high precipice while he guards the lives o( the naiads at the Topton pool. Students travail at trades to acquire skills and treasures ij Mike Heydt works diligently to serve the customers at the delicatessen sectionat the IGA. m- Contrary to popular belief, the majority of the kingdom ' s subjects did not expend all their energy scouring the countryside felling harts and boars with their harque- buses and rescuing damsels in dis- tress. Many enterprising youngsters were found diligently laboring at various avocations and vocations, from stamp collecting fo preparing and serving foodstuffs at Herman ' s Drive-In. Jeff George and Alan Esterly cut and package the meat before it goes to the counter. Student Life 129 1978-79 CommuHity calendar uly - Aug. July 12: Mr. Jones DiGiacomo hired as school superintendent July 28: Strike at Lehigh Dairy ended July 30: Lutheran Home held eighty-first birthday celebration Aug. 2: Family escaped injury when car was struck by train on Mertz- town tracks Aug. 8: Longswamp United Church of Christ hit my blaze Aug. 11: Eight injured in blaze at Saucony Shoe warehouse in Al- burtis Aug. 29: Small twister hit Kutztown Sept. - Dec. Sept 2: Brandywine Soccer tourna- ment Sept. 4: Topton Pool closes Sept. 6: First day of school Oct. 13: Topton Halloween Parade Nov. 29: Senior Spanish students ventured to Lehigh Consistory to see Spanish dancers preform Dec. 21: Christmas concert held Dec. 21: Freezing rain responsible for countless mishaps Dec. 23: Student Council held annual Snowball Dance March - une March 15: Junior journalists ven- March 17: tured to New York City for convention March 23: Five seniors, Mr. Bolez March 30: vactioned in Mexico March 30: All-school play The March 31: Ma c i naA er performed May 10: H.S. Honor Society ban- quet May 11: Junior-Senior Prom May 1 7: H.S. Spring music concert May 19: H.S. Sports Banquet June 6: Seniors traveled to Fern- wood on class trip June 10: Senior Baccalaureate ser- vice held June 11: Senior Commencement exercises held 130 Communily. World, And Nation 3uly - Aug. July 5: Philadelphia makes bad-air list July 6; Pinto collision kills three July 12: House votes parks bil July 14: Philadelphia workers strike July 21: July 19: Bad-air lists corrected July 21: Allentown opposition to postal packet reported July 27: Pittsburg man refused to donate bone marrow to dying cousin Aug. 3: U.S. Steel bias job found Aug 9: Twelve MOVE members in- dicted for murder in Philadelphia 7978-79 State calendar - Sept, - Dec, Sept. 4: Derry copter crash kills seven Sept. 5: Congressman Daniel Flood indicted Sept. 8: Strikes marred school open- ings in Phildelphia Sept. 23: Carter visits Aliquippa Oct. 10: Congressmen Daniel Flood indicted a second time Oct. 24: Penn Central base to stay in Phildelphia Oct. 24: Eilberg indicted Nov. 7: Richard Thornburg elected govenor of Pennsylvania Dec. 17: Phillies signed Pete Rose for 1979 season for three million . Match Jan. 9: Supreme Court voided Penn- sylvania abortion control law March 19: Pennsylvania has been declared the worst state for pot- holes March 19: Gasoline tax raises 3.5 cents proposed Community. Uorld. - nd , ' ation 131 797$ ' ' 79 J atioml calendar fluly July 3: China ended all aid to Viet- nam July 6: Attorney General cited for contempt in surveillance case July 9: Nazis rallied in Chicago July 1 4: United States dollar remain- ed weak in world market July 17: Carter reduces energy and oil consumption July 18: Carter to reduce oil imports by 1985 July 21: Postal service unions tena- tively agreed on labor contract July 31: Pete Rose eneded 44 straight game hitting streak Aug, Aug. 3: Comedianne Totie Fields died of heart attack in Las Vegas Aug 6: Death toll reached 21 from Texas floods Aug. 9: Carter saves New York City from bankruptcy Aug. 10: Pressmen ' s union calls stirke against major New York City newspapers Aug. 13: Cleveland mayor survived recall vote Aug. 14: Earthquake jolts Santa Barbara Aug. 14: Texaco discovered gas at off-shore drilling site in Baltimore canyon through Aug. 30: Kentucky woman acquitted in self-abortion Oct - J OV. Oct. 6: Senate voted for ERA ex- tension Oct. 13: James Earl Ray, convicted assasin of Martin Luther King, Jr., married Anna Sandhu Oct. 17: New York Yankees won baseball ' s World Series Nov. 6: New York newspaper ' s strike ended Nov. 9: Carter signed energy bill Nov. 23: Mickey Mouse celebrates 50th birthday Nov. 27: San Francisco mayor, city supervisor slain Nov. 29: Reds fire manager Sparky Anderson; John McNamara named new Reds manager 132 Community, World, And iVation Dec. Dec. 6: One dead in Rockies crash Dec. 6: Baltimore Canyon, New Jersey, oil wells dried up Dec. 15: U.S. -China moved toward establishing diplomatic relations Dec. 16: Cleveland goes bankrupt Dec. 17: Aviation celebrates 75th birthday Dec. 28: Oregon jet crash killed 10 people Dec. 22: John Rideout acquitted of rapping wife Dec. 30: Coach Woody Hayes dis- missed by Ohio State football after punching Clemson player in Gator Bowl 7978-79 J ational calendar COHt, an. Jan. 1 : United States-China formally established diplomatic relations Jan. 1: United States broke off dip- lomatic ties with Taiwan Jan. 4: United States gave coopera- tion to government of Shahpur Bakhtair Jan. 8: Mass murderer John Wayne Gacy indicted for murder of seven men Jan. 12: Bella Abzug replaced on U.S. women ' s panel Jan. 21: Pittsburgh Steelers won third Super Bowl Jan. 26: Politician Nelson Rocke- feller died of cardiac arrest 3eb, - March Feb. 5: Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping ended U.S. visit Feb. 11: Soviets won hockey Chal- lenge Cup Feb. 14: President Carter visited Mexico Feb. 26: Last solar eclipse of the century March 5: Police strike hindered New Orleans Mardi Gras March 1 2: Jimmy Carter and Israel ' s Menachem Begin tried again to salvage Middle East peace March 12: First close-up view of Jupiter March 13: President Carter came home after trip to Middle East with a tentative peace agreement Community, World, And A alion 133 dune ' duly y 7978-79 World calendar June 25: Argentina look World Cup in soccer June 28: Princess Caroline of Mona- co married Philippe Junot July 5: Soviet Union accused two U.S. newsmen of slander July 9: Israel formally rejected Egyptian peace plan July 14: U.S.S.R. sentenced Shcharansky, Ginzburg and other dissidents July 17: Peace talks set Israeli cabi- net in uproar July 25: First test tube baby born in Britian July 31: British balloonist fall short of goal Aug. Sept. - Oct. Aug. 1: Christina Onassis married Sergei Kausov, a Soviet merchant marine Aug. 6: Pope Paul VI died of heart attack Aug. 17: First balloonists crossed Atlantic Aug. 2 1 : Arab terrorists kill steward- ess on El A! Airlines bus Aug. 21 : Opposers of Shah set fire in theater killing 378 Aug. 26: Cardinal Luciani of Italy elected Pope; took name of John Paul I Aug. 26: Actor Robert Shaw died of heart attack Sept. 6: U.S., Egypt, Israel opened summit meeting at Camp David Sept. 17: Israel, Egypt reached framework for Mideast peace Sept. 28: Pope John Paul I died Sept. 30: Ventriloquist Edgar Ber- gen died in his sleep Oct. 16: Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Poland elected Pope; took name of John Paul II Oct. 23: Japan-China implemented peace treaty Oct. 27: President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, Premier Menachcni Begin of Israel shared Nobel Peace I ' ri e Oct. 31: Uganda reportedly invaded Tanzania 134 Cbmmunily, World, .And Nalion - J ov. - Dec. Nov. 8: Painter Norman Rockwell died Nov. 18: U.S. congressman, four others killed in Guyana ambush Nov. 30: Guyana cult death toll reached 911; bodies removed by U.S. troops Dec. 8: Israel ' s Golda Meir died from complications of malignant lymphoma Dec. 16: Carter grants diplomatic recognition to Communist China Dec. 19: India ' s Parliament ousted, jailed Indira Ghandi Dec. 29: Iranian opposition leader named to head civilian govern- ment 197$ ' -79 World calendar cont. flan. Jan. 5: China massed troops, planes on Vietnam border as Vietnamese invasion of cambodia continued Jan. 5: Strikes in Iranian oil industry ceased Jan. 6: Iran installed Bakhtiar as premier Jan. 15: Israelis planned three new settlements on West Bank Jan. 15: Cambodians recaptured port city of Kompong Som from Vietnamese Jan. 16: Israelis shelled PLO base in Lebanon Jan. 16: Ayatollah Khomeini chal- lenged Bakhtiar government 7eb, - March Feb. 1 1: Bazargan replaced Bakhtiar as premier of Iran Feb. 17: PLO head Yassin Arafat given aid pledge from Khomeini Feb. 17: Chinese tropps invaded Vietnam March 5: Iran ' s government gropes for stability March 12: Elizabeth II returns to Britian with a Queen ' s ransom March 12: War in Indochina, Peking slows its invasion March 19: China winds up its no- win war with Vietnam March 26: OPEC calls meeting to discuss prices of petroleum Community, World. And Nation 135 Wketi you think about znexars KSeOKDS Congratulations . . . 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KJSZjCSK ' S SSKVJCS SZAZJOJ Longswamp Road Mertztown, PA 19539 24 Hour Towing State Inspection Tune-Ups 142 Ads Auto Glass Mirrors Table Tops Phone: 682-7567 JAKKSZZS AUZO QCASs senvjes RD 1 Mertztown, PA 19539 CARL R. BIEBER TOURWAYS Friendly And Efficient Service Regular Route Service Between Reading-Kutztown-Wescosville-New York City Bethlehem-AUentown-Quakertown-Philadelphia Charter Service- Anywhere- Any time! Call For Bus Information; Kutztown 683-7333 Reading 375-0839 AUentown 435-6691 vWE TCRN AUTA cars, or parts, think about . . . SONS we. the 325 W. Main St. Kutztown, PA Phone: 683-3304 Feed, Flour, Fertilizer, Grain Birdsboro Fleetwood Reading Sinking Springs Ads 143 When you tkink about home K..H. j:oKjsn MOW en SMOP U v yy CTV- U.S. Route 222 Breningsville, PA Phone: 395-2015 Mon. To Fri. Noon-9 Pm Sat. — I0AM-5PM Sun. — 1-5PM ' Interior Decorating Service SCMAPPSCC MAKDWAKS 21 South Home Ave. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-7143 144 AcLs repairs and necessities, think about ... Ku zzzowj -cyoj s Members Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation njCMAKT) A. kOMjC, JM Patios, Cellars, Etc. , ' urbing, Pavements RD 1 Box 195 Mertztown, PA 19539 Phone: 682-7746 High Quality Workmanship Of Reasonable Prices Since 1957! R5T EDEHAL ASSOCIATION OFFICES IN BOYERTOWN - ROYERSFORD - FLEETWOOD - TOPTON HIOH ANO HANOVER STS. • POTTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ie ' 46-4 AREA CODE 2i5 323-15 CO Ads 145 JCSmACKJ eoJ szmiezJo ' Excavating Crawler Back Hoe Hauling Landscaping Loader Dumptruck When you think about the Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 79 Jerome Lendacki RD 1 Fleetwood Phone: 682-7990 I Trenching Foundation Land Clearing Roads Road Building Septic Systems IKSl KM manufacturing co,. inc. Lyon Station, PA 19536 (2 LS) 682-6361 14(1 Ads ONGRf TUinTI0i S LRSS OF ' 7 ? FKtiA :rA c industry in our area, Zkink about . . . L OTR-plan zrds cr. rpx Ads 147 DRIVE- ' SUM! ROOT BEER Enjoy Generous Servings Of Always New Sandwiches And Platters As Well As Old Favorites. JCUMMSOMZZS 9 Center Ave. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-2961 Home Made Soup Bar-B-Ques Dinner Specials Every Thurs. Fri. Tues.-Fri. 5:30 AM-8:00 PM Hours: Sat. 5:30 AM - 2 PM Sun 8:00-2 Mon. 5:30 AM - 2 Evelyn Russ Kemp - Hosts HAMROCfC Compliments Of We Specialize In Seafood Steamed Clams Every Night Phone: 682-2519 Take-Out Service Boyer ' s Junction RD 1295 Fleetwood, PA 19522 tV e you think about us Ads ZMS ( jcocksj spjsj: And DUZCM ZAVSKJ Unique Different Dining House Banquet Facilities Cocktail Lounge And Dining Room Ala Carte Menu Business Luncheons Entertainment Every Fri. Sat. Evenings OnRt. 222 Phone:683-8765 KSSZAURAA ' Z Open 7 Days A Week Serving Breakfast, Lunch And Dinner Banquet Facilities Modern Prices Salad Bar Phone: 944-9469 Your Host: Pat Dennis Gehris eating good food, think about . . . Phone: 683 160 W. Main St. Kutztown, PA PAUL ' S A KCO QAKAQS AilCO When you think about going to SMA ' DS ' S seomMV szons • Quality Meat • Produce • Groceries • Frozen Foods Food For After Prom Party 2 Home Avenue Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-2165 150 Ads SMoe szons 222 West Main St. Kutztown, PA Phone: 682-7794 RAOCO Distributing Mertztown, PA 19539 16 N. Whiteoak St. Box 238 Kutztown, PA 19530 Phone: 683-6611 Glass Sunglasses Fitted, Adjusted Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated Frames Repairs, Etc. Zhe prom or on a date, think about . : . Franklin W. Snyder Carl F. Wuchter . . . Donald L. Boyer Main Noble Sts. Kutztown. PA 19530 Phone: 683-3565 16 N. Main St. Topton PA 19562 Phone: 682-2121 Ad.s 151 WkcH you think about your eC VQX ler 15 E. Weiss St. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: 682-2435 Rental- Sales Charles Nace, R. Ph. 31 W. Main St. Fleetwood, PA 19522 Phone: 944-7771 Wheelchairs — Commodes Hospital Equip. — Beds Optomy Supplies J jeS PMAKMACV I .S2 Ads Congratulations Class Of ' 79 From ZKSXCSK J. MOCK niM M MOMS l-!arl A. Trcxler 25 E.Weiss St. James M. Hook Topton, PA 19562 familtfs security and comfort, think about . . . 4ftCA Kutztown, PA 19530 Phone; 68.V7366 - Phone - Allentown Area - 434-1145 Reading - 372-4983 m ® m OPTON utomotiveI ENTER RD 1 Mertztown, PA U lh rt L ly) mh r EH SCHCFER INSURANCE 16 W, Franklin St. Topton, PA 19562 Phone: Res. 682-2441 Phone: Off. 682-2927 Ads 153 SCMJCSQeCS sacznjcM IWKK RD 1 Box 171 Kutztown, PA 19530 Phone: 683-3370 Electric Heat - Services - Fixtures • 4t 4r ph one. : %l-S270 When you tkink about AUER ' S ' Plumbing yO Heating A Hardware ♦ 2 MAIN ST., TOPTON, PA. 682-7326 WATER SOFTENERS-WATER PUMPS-SUMP PUMPS CONTRACTORS PUMPS-WATER HEATERS FILTERS CONDITIONERS A L DRIVE-IN Froe Estimates - Free Water Analysis 154 Ads 1 Mile East Of kut town On Route 222 SZIUPIV ' S nsMizy SA£0,V RD 2 Box 188 Mertztown, PA. 19539 Phone: 682-7700 ?l4LuJ t U5€cL domg your own thing, think about . . . KSKMJZ ADAM Q-ULOLSocr — TV, Radios And Electrical Appliances Phone: 682-2759 5 Home Avenue Sales Service UJIj 1§ D Ads 155 ith the approach of spring, the king- dom ' s plot and its multitude of characters arrived at a climactic turning point. Another seemingly endless year of instructions was only a few months from cessation. Rest less spirits were contained, for the characters found many engaging activities to concern themselves with. They reveled in the beauty of the season, alive with meadows burgeoning with the sweet smell of spring flowers and the dulcet sounds of songbirds. Characters paid court to fair, young maidens or gallant young lads, competed in athletic contests, waltzed at the annual ball, froliced at the spring festival, and feasted at banquets. However, these characters also looked ahead to a summer holiday for the under- classmen and for the soon-to-be graduates, the culmination of instruction twelve years in duration. I • • ' |N Umax 1 57 Glenn Buss arches his back to clear the high bar with ample room Joel Umberger unleases all his strength by throwing the javlin in the field events. Richard Knauss intently concentrates on running and jumping the hurdles ri f 158 Track And I icid way to Districts f ■ . - Jeanette Lieb and Carol Harder warm up by sprinting around the track before a meet. OPPONENTS Schulykill Valley 88 Kutztpwn llOV! Tulpehocken 81 ' : Fleetwood !07 Daniel Boone 100 ' V Hamburg 1 1 3 .:, ?|, | ,r ' Ji3il; Row 1 : Scott Peterson, Perry Wiltrout, Jeff Hoffman, Jeanette Lieb, Kelly Kreiser, Carol Harder, Lisa Weinsteiger, Mike Conrath, Ray Link. Row 2: Larry Heydt, Richard Knauss, Glenn Buss, Dan Weller, Ray Grenne, Mike Keiser, Keith Kerschner, Sam Christian. Row 3: Marcy Bower, Angle Gentile, Liz Horonzy, Tammy Youse, Mark Garrett, Mr. Schaeffer, Ken DeLong, Keith Printz, Dave Moll, Joel Umberger, Craig Kemp, Max Bleiler, Mike Bauer, Keith Rauenzahn, Mr. Perich, Kelly Rohrbach, Loni Kunkle, Michele Hafer, Cindy Hertzog, Karen Collom. Under the tutelage of mentor Mr. Charles Perich and assisting mentor Mr. Lynn Schaeffer, the kingdom ' s track and field team opposed com- batants Schuylkill Valley, Kutz- town, Tulpehocken, Fleetwood, and Daniel Boone in such events as the 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, and 3200 meter run, the 400, 1600, and 3200 meter relay, long jump, pole vault, discus throw, shot put, javelin, high jump, and triple jump. While the team of twenty-two male subjects and four maidens finished their season of play with a recorded si x losses and no wins, Richard Knauss, the team ' s most valuable track player journeyed to Districts to compete in the 100 meter dash and high hurdles. Track And Field 159 Shortstop Alan Banks scoops up hard ground ball || K J in get succeeds Kline . Jeff Heffner throws the ball to first after the bunt along the third base line. It Hi Don Sicher quickly throws the ball to home plate in order to throw out the runner. Shortstop Tom Rcinhard quickly moves to get the ground ball. 160 Baseball X, Row 1: Tom Reinart; Mike Shade; Randy Hoffmaster, co-captain; Donald Sicher; Marc DeLong; Joey Heffner. Row 2: Coach Finger; Paul Keiser; Ken Fink; Alan Banks; Bruce DeLong; Jeff Heffner, co-captain; Doug Neimeyer; Mike Hartline; Dale Stoudt. Under the tutelage of dominion mentor Mr. Tim Finger, the king- dom ' s varsity baseball team con- cluded its season of play with a recorded five wins and six losses in league play. Consisting of fifteen hardhitting sportsmen; including the most valuable player, Jeffrey Heffner, the team was victorious over such teams as Central Catholic, Exeter, Mount Penn, and Kutztown. as varsity coach 2 Wilson 7 2 Fleetwood 7 9 Kutztown 6 2 01c 10 Conrad Weiser - 5 3 Central Catholic 1 9 I ' xeler 5 13 Mount Penn 3 Twin Valley 5 2 Daniel Boone 10 1 Schulykill Valley 10 6 Fleetwood 7 7 Kutztown 3 4k ■ Olev M 3 I. Pitcher Randy. Hoffmaster grimaces as the ball goes over the backstop. Baseball 161 After throwing the ball to first base, second , basemen Mike Shade watches to see if the player -—  r |r fW] - ' I .:-: J:r% %T • ■ r Extending his follow through, Larry Heagy perfects his curve ball. Zeamwork improved I . X ' Bill Hordendorf quickly pitches the ball to second base in order to make a double play possible. ! . . ' Dean Schoemaker consults with Coach Wasmer on the correct way to bunt. 1 162 Baseball i f. Duane Fegely charges the slow ground ball which the pitcher missed. « ■ Row 1: Duane Fegely, Tom Reinhard, Dean Heller, Bob Fair, Tom Geist, Richard Musser, Terry Trexler, Brett Bleiler. Row 2: Dan Conrad; Todd Rad- cliffe; Jeff Lund; Mike Sicher; Todd Telbert; Mike Moyer; Bob Kemp; Dave Moyer; Dean Shoemaker, co-captain; Bill Hordendorf; Barry Eck, co-captain; Larry Heagy; Donald Boyer; Coach Wasmer. Bruce DeLong closely watches the signals which the op- posing coach is motioning to his player. overall record Ik Stretching to reach for the ball. Bob Fair intently watches the throw from third. Baseball 163 Donna Haas casts the ball to second base before the runner can advance. Scooping up the slow moving ground ball, Kathy Greene maintains control. 164 .Soflball opener to Reading Migh Danita Carl smashes a line drive base hit up the center of the diamond. i l ■ BHS T OPPONENTS 2 Reading 11 8 Muhlenburg 11 11 Whitehall 18 18 Fleetwood 3 12 Kutztown 8 4 Tulpehocken 12 19 Exeter 4 9 Central Catholic 3 8 Oley 7 22 Mount Penn 6 jrfeit Twin Valley Daniel Boone 16 21 Fleeiuood 1 14 Kutztown 5 7 Tulpehocken East Division Section 11 6 12 Tylpehocken 9 I Row I: Connie Rohrbach; Alicia Saraceni; Debbie Long; Denise Long, co-captain; Donna Haas, co-captain; Robin Lorish; Nancy Smith; Leslie Kutz. Row 2: Mr. Speasak, coacli; Donna Long; Jane Garrett: Donna Steffy; Kathy Greene; Danita Carl; Wendy Snyder; Cindy Arndt; Ms. Reichard, coach; Ellen Carr, manager. The dominion ' s softball team of fourteen maidens concluded their suc- cessful season of play with a re- corded ten wins and five losses. With Mr. Steven Spesak as their mentor and Miss Cynthia Reichard their assisting mentor, the maidens thwarted such teams as Fleetwood, Oley, Central Catholic, Kutztown, and Mount Penn, enabling them to advance further in play. They advanced, only to meet with adversity during the District 3-AA playoffs when they were defeated by Conrad Weiser and again when Twin Valley conquered the maidens for the championship of the Eastern Division of the Berks League. Softball 165 rf W ' .l i Moving toward the net, Mike Grossman focuses his attention on the ball. Concentrating on returning the serve, Dennis Haas begins his powerful swing. I N , : . I I kutztowfi defeats Showing graceful techniques, Troy Geist shows definite promise in ballet. 166 Boys ' Tennis • rirt:i«v? fd . t r :- « f Lttr, Row 1: Gehred Wetzel; Dave Cullin; Mike Grossman; Troy Geist; Dennis Haas; co captain. Row 2: Billy Kutz; Kevin Keller; Hank Merrill; Tim Tinsman; Jack Rauen zahn; Jeff Schaeffer; Mr. ChaHcs Burkhardt, coach. Missing: Steve Repasch, co captain; Alan Carl. Under the tutelage of Mr. Charles Burkhardt, the king- dom ' s tennis team, consisting of twelve gallant sportsmen, concluded its season of play with a recorded twelve wins and four losses. Contributing to this successful season of play were the team ' s most valuable player Steve Repasch, ranked number one on the team, Dennis Haas, ranked second, Dave Cullin ranked third, Troy Geist and Alan Carl, ranked fourth and fifth respectively. y y -y y . X • VV , ' V ' y- ' -y, y J y y y y y y y V y y y -y . y ,- ' y y y y , During an important match, Steve Repasch tenses his muscles before returning a low serve. Photo courtesy of Reading Times. m • -1= BHS ' OPPONENTS 4 Muhlenbiffc 2 7 Fleetwood 4 Conrad Wciser ■i ' 2 6 Twin Valley 1 4 Hamburg „ 3 2 Exeter _,_5 . 5 5 ' Schulykill VaUc 2 6 Mount Pcnn I 3 Kulzloun 4 6 Fleetwood 1 7 Twin Valle 5 Hamburg 2 2 Exeter 5 i Schulykill Valley 2 5 Mount Penn 2 Kulztown 7 b Boys ' Tennis 167 I6S Vollcybal Row 1: Linda Moser, Annette Grim. Row 2: Sandy Ohlinger, Marcy Bower, Coach Fegely, Sheila Blank. Missing: Donna Steffy, Margie Bowen, Jeanette Leib, Judy Angstadt, Brenda Terwilliger. Volleyball, although not widely played as a scholastic sport in most kingdoms, was held in high esteem by many subjects in the dominion of Topton. Because of this, inter- scholastic girls ' and boys volley- ball teams were organized. The girls ' team consisted of ten maidens and their coach. Miss Kathy Fegley while the boys ' team consisted of thirteen lads and their coach, Mr. Jerry Battenfield. After playing such teams as Cocalico, Holy Name, Central Catholic, Wilson. Emmaus and York Suburban, the defending state champions, the girls ' team finished their season of play with eight losses and no wins; and boys ' team finished theirs with thirteen losses and five wins. but sponsor dances 1 Row I: Perry Wiltrout, Tom Guldin, Dean Heller. Todd Helbert, Barry King. Row 2: Coach Battenrield, Mike Hartline, Barry Eck, Mike Moyer, Joel Umberger, Joe Meek, Larry Heagy. Missing: Glenn Buss. Volleyball 169 Berkleigh hosts second Terry Angstadt and her devoted escort are totally enthralled by the music. 170 Prom ' V .) 1 ' Posing for a photographer, Jill Beach puts on a beautiful smile. k Mr. Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Holland, chaperones for the prom, await the crowning of the prom queen. prom queen eoronation On May eleventh the king- I dom ' s juniors and seniors cele- brated the annual prom. At seven o ' clock the doors of the Berk- leigh Country Club were thrown open to the youthful nobles of the dominion. A royal feast of either seafood or prime rib was offered to delight their palates. Being replete with fine food- stuffs, the revelers turned their attention to dancing. The music of Power Glide filled the ball- room. During the music and merriments a prom queen was chosen. Lee Savidge was proud to escort Loni Kunkle, the newely crowned queen. After the cor- onation, music and festivities were resumed. At eleven thirty the subjects took their leave of Berkleigh in elegant coaches. Care was taken by the travelers to reach their destinations before the strike of twelve and the inevitable change of coaches to pumpkins. Organizing themselves for their individual pictures, these couples hope it will soon be their turn. ' j Prom 171 During the induction ceremony, Kay Hamilton emphasizes the importance of good character. May tenth marked the king- dom ' s seventh annual Honor Society Fete which commenced at seven o ' clock in the banquet hall. Preceeding the lavish buffet- style feast were a salutatory disertation by principal Mr. Robert L. Mayer and the inveter- ate matriculant orations, l.ee Savidge spoke of leadership, Nancy Latshaw of scholarship. Kay Hamilton of character, and Lori Angstadt of service. Ruling president Dennis Haas presided over the induction cere- mony with the invaluable assist- ance of secretary Nancy Lat- shaw. Treasurer Richard Knauss administered the oath to fifteen deserving scholars and Mr. Donald C. Holland was bestowed with an honorary membership by the society ' s august constituents. Over a hundred members and guests enjoyed a delicious meal before the industion ceremony. 1 Society honors Mo Hand ' - ' ■■ ' - u ? Distinguished members chosen to participate in the program were found at the head table. As the Honor Society ' s honorary member, Mr. Holland extends his appreciation and thanks to the members of the society. 172 Honor Society Banquet I The Long sisters are honored for their terrific per- formance in field hockey. Superb athletes reeognized — Hockey Donna Haas Golf Jim Roth Girls ' Tennis Lisa Angstadt Soccer Randy Hoffmaster Cross Country Raymond Greene Boys ' Basketball Keith Rauenzahn Girls ' Basketball Debbie Long Cheerleading Mae Zettlemoyer Wrestling Jack Weaknecht Track Rich Knauss Field Dan Weller Softball Denise Long Baseball Jeffrey Heffner Boys ' Tennis Stephen Repasch Girls ' Players Player Robin Lorish Boys ' Players Player Randy Hoffmaster Coach of the Year Mrs. Quigley Glenn Reifinger Memorial Robin Lorish Jeff Kline Memorial Alan Carl Robin Lorish and Randy Hoffmaster received the Players ' Player trophies. A sumptuous meal of ham and turkey awaited the kingdom ' s mentors and their youthful players at the annual sports ban- quet held on the evening of May nineteenth at 6:30 o ' clock; it was sponsored by the Booster Club. After everyone ' s craving for foodstuffs had been satiated, the evening proceeded with the presentation of the various awards and trophies. One trophy was presented in each athletic diversion by the coach to the player deemed most worthy of the award. The Player ' s Player and Coach of the Year Awards were awarded to those deemed most worthy, based on the de- cision of the athletes themselves. A pin, plaque and jacket were awarded to second, third and fourth year varsity players re- spectively. Also presented were two exceptional awards - the Glenn Reifinger Memorial Trophy to Robin Lorish and the Jeff Kline Memorial Plaque to Alan Carl. Sports Banquet 173 Trying to make up their mind what they want to do first, the foursome decide to inspect the game room. Senior rela at 7emwood for a day before delving into future plans Dressed for the evening meal, Beth Druckenmiller watches the hand- some men approach. 174 Class Trip Iris Cotto and Laurie Ream enjoy the sun before eating their dinner. ■f n I in. A. .«js.. - .fa.. - % y ..., Mr. Perich hustles to secure all of the final arrangements. Cindy Guldin and Lisa Geist change into their stunning apparel for the evening meal. Alan Carl waits for Erin McCarty before escorting her to the elegant dinner. On the morn of June sixth, much of the king- dom ' s senior class accom- panied by six advisors em- barked on a longawaited journey. They traveled to Fernwood Resort in the Poconos for a day of recrea- tion, relaxation, and revelry. Upon arrival, the impatient seniors ventured off in search of activities to en- gage themselves in. Horse- back riding, swimming, ten- nis, bicycle riding, volley- ball, indoor archery, golf, billiards were just a few of the many activities with which the seniors occupied their time. At 12:30 o ' clock the seniors and their ad- visors put an end to their r evelry to feast on a luncheon of chicken in a basket. Following luncheon, the seniors resumed their activities in earnest. Play was again cut short when the seniors donned formal attire and partook of an elegant fourcourse meal at 5:30 o ' clock. Following the evening meal, the sated seniors returned to their lodgings and divested them- selves of their finery and donned attire deemed more suitable for the ensuing dance. At the stroke of 10 o ' clock the dance concluded and the seniors and their six advisors once again embarked on a journey- the journey back to the dominion and their homes. Class Trip 175 Beneath a backdrop be- decked with a rainbow span- ning mountains amid which a stream flowed, members of the kingdom ' s senior class heeded the prayers and messages delivered by Reverand Morgan S. Haney and Reverand Al- len L. Forsman on the even- tide of Sunday, June tenth at 7:30 o ' clock in the do- minion ' s auditorium. The procession of seniors en- tered the auditorium to the strains of the prelude. The call to worship, delivered by Reverend Haney com- menced the service and was followed by the hymn, I Know Not Where the Road Will Lead. The invoca- tion and a responsive read- ing from Psalm 96 then ensued. The service pro- ceeded with the singing of Turn, Turn, Turn, after which Lori Angstadt recited the first lesson, I Corin- thians 12:12-27. The dulcet sounds of the kingdom ' s chorus were then heard as they performed My Song by John Coates, Jr. Debbie Solt followed with the second lesson, Luke 6:46- 49. A recording of 1 Want to Live by John Denver followed, after which the sermon was delivered by Reverand Forsman, pastor of Hope Church in Lyons. Reverand Haney, pastor of Saint Peter ' s United Church of Christ followed with the litany. Afterwards the senior class and the chorus joined in singing 1 Want to Live. A candle ceremony ensued, during which the statement was recited by the senior class. The service proceeded with the commission and bene- diction. With the conclusion of the benediction, the seniors filed out of the auditorium, singing We ' ve Only Just Begun. Class Motto: But in looking in the faces I ' ve been, 1 would be the first one to say When 1 look at my self today Wouldn ' t have done it any other way. — Jim Croce Class Flower: Miniature red and white roses Class Colors: Maroon and white Class Advisors: Mrs. Laurel Lantz Mrs. Carol Ann Mertz Mr. Charles Perich Randy Hoffmaster smiles joyfully at the thought of graduation. n K 176 Commonccmcnl Cisa Zkomas becomes tke first woman commencement speaker Guest speaker Lisa Thomas reveals her chal- lenges - to learn to like and believe in one ' s self. I Paul R. Fields As if by necromancy one hundred and eighteen loyal subjects under- went a transformation and became graduates of the dominion ' s school system on the eventide of Monday, June eleventh, at six thirty o ' clock. Resplendent in their academic garb, the seniors filed into the gym- nasium and took their places as strains of the traditional Fanfare and Processional resounded throughout the chamber. The invo- cation and national anthem ensued, after which the subjects were seated. Mr. Robert L. Mayer, the do- minion ' s principal introduced the speakers. Co-valedictorians Judy M. Angstadt and Lori L. Angstadt proceeded, delivering orations en- titled Underneath I ' m Still Me and Committing Ourselves to Our Future respectively. Superinten- dent, Mr. James T. DiGiacomo, presented Ms. Lisa Thomas who delivered the commencement ad- dress, stressing the importance of learning to like and believe in one ' s self. Mr. Mayer then presented the graduating class and Elmer F. Fox president of the dominion ' s council of elders began the night ' s crowning glory, the presentation of diplomas. Although the officially graduated subjects found it difficult to quell the exultation in their hearts, they proceeded with a heartfelt rendition of their alma mater and the bene- diction, the one hundred and eigh- teen graduates filed out of the gymnasium to the strains of Cere- monial Recessional. Mr. Elmer Fox, president of the school board, presents Mark Garrett with his well deserved diploma. Commencement 177 Co-valedictorians speak oh fulfilling your own potentials t Mr. Perich leads the procession of seniors to the gym after some last minute instructions. i: y Michelle Hafer hands Mr. Mayer the seniors ' long awaited diplomas. 178 Commencement At his final commencement exercises here at Brandy- wine, Mr. Robert Mayer presents the graduating class of 1979. 11 Elated that she finally made it, Roseann Ferry is con- gratulated by Mr. Fox. f ican Legion Aux. Prize to Outstanding Girl lerican Legion Prize in Dramatics Alls Mineral Chemical Div. Prize in Chemistry Bank of Penn. (Topton Branch) Prizes in Business Ed. Berks Co. Pa Chapter DAR Citizenship Award Berks Co. Assoc, of Educational Secretaries Assoc. Award Brandywine Heights Education Association Award Achievement Prize to Most Improved Student  J- Randy J. Hoffmast Alumni Prize to the Co- Valedictorian i . . {hj , Judy M. Angstadt Lori L. Angstadt Lori L. Angstadt oberta J. Weidele Dennis L. Haas Robin C. Bower Nancy B. Latshaw Judy M. Angstadt Nancy B. Latshaw Data Processijjig Management Assoc. Award from Berks Vo-Tech M Tammy L. Hilbert Eckert Bros. Music Award Roberta J. Weidele Egolf Degreasing Co. Award from Berks Vo-Tech : . . Debbie L. Phillips Fay Bordner Matfi Award . . . , ,,,,,, . . - Judy M. Angstadt Glen Gery Corp. Award from Berks Vo-Tech . . .| . . . . ' sH leffrey L. Green Glen Reifinger Scholarship Award . . R©bin L. Lorish John Tallman Scholarship in Fine Arts ,, ' .j.L-j iBJI ' ' ' ' f)avid A. Moll Junior Chamber of Commerce Prize in Foreign Languag K| HH H . Sherry D. Wetzel Longswamp Lioness Club Award for School Service . . - B l Deborah A. Solt Longswamp Lions Club Prize in Biology ll aHl ■ ■ ■ ■ • Nancy B. Latshaw Mathematics Prize by Mr. and Mrs. George Wean . . . . . ., . Lori L. Angstadt Music Div. of Topton Woman ' s Club Prize in Music Roberta J. Weidele National Honor Society Award s . . Dennis L. Haas Pagoda Chapter of National Secretaries Assoc. Award | S ' Robin C. Bower Phi-Beta-Kappa Carl Cassel Award in Modern Language Lori L. Angstadt Radcliffe Bros. Prize in Art Paula A. Taylor Raylon Corp. Award from Berks Vo-Tech Deborah A. Solt Sally M. Hitter Prize in History Paula A. Taylor Schappell Hfardware Prize in Industrial Arts Robert R. Younger III Schuykill Valley Restaurant Assoc. Award from Berks Vo-Tech Debbie L. Phillips Senior Merit Award j. . .1 . . . , . . J . Lori L. Angstadt Shirley Hieter Prize in Accounting . . . .f . . . . . . . Sandra L. Angstadt ShoemakeriBond Post No. 707 1 , VFW Aux. Prize in English J. A. . . . . . . Lori L. Angstadt Shoemakei|Bond Post No. 707 1 , VFW Aux. Prize in Homemaking ■ f ■ ■ • ' - Hertzog Shoemakerifiond Post No. 7071, VFW Prize to Valedictorian . .f. . . . . Judy M. Angstadt Lori L. Angstadt Stanley Nolan Prize in Science : . Nancy B. Latshaw Theatre Arts Award . Susan B. Hummel ; J i Nancy B. Latshaw David A. Moll Paula A. Taylor Topton Lions Club Prize in Citizenship M Lori L. Angstadt Topton Rotary Club Prize to Outstanding Boy M i Bruce E. DeLong Topton Rotary Club Scholarship M. : Dennis L. Haas Topton Vol. Fire Co. Bene. Assoc. Prize in Physics .§ Dennis L. Haas Topton Woman ' s Club Scholarship iiward i Nancy B. Latshaw y a aKtS5v.st«« ' .7 : ■j ::fia t . ' iMj;::-ae aHJt . ' .■■ ' ■ ■Mf xt Awards 179 t ' ' v t T . x -« r V t 180 Closing 9 — •5